davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08
For the news.
FALSEHOODs NAILED AND CLINCHED.
"Destroy the web Of sophistry in vain,
The Villains at his tricks a1ainO

The Villains at his tricks again."
In the Ledger of July 18th publish
ed communication in which merely
defended myself from certain charges
made against me by that pious fraud
that bench-legged hypocrite-the req.
r. NJ. Overstreet. 1 will be excused
for replying to his communication in
last weeks News, as the general
tone and character of it seems to de-
mand some explanation. But hereafter
1 shall certainly be engaged in better
business than chasing up and explain
ing this mans willful misrepresenta-
tons. TO begin at the beginning of the
charges he has made against me, 1 wish
to reproduce few paragraphs from my
Communication in the Ledger, above
referred to. In. his article published in
the NEWS of March last, you will find
this paragraph. Read it and then read
the proof of its falsity following:
''The facts are these: Our institution re-
ceiVed the same salary for its teachers that It
did last year and the usual incidental expen-
piece OF work" (the Normal School fence)
which cost, according to the workman's &C.
count, just six hundred and ifty-one dollars
and twenty cents. Then deduct half the par
tition fence which Mr.. Eskridge ought 20 have
paid for out Of his own pocket according 20
the law he himself helped to make, (see gen.
statutes, CHI. L.,sec.S then take out the value
Of the rock which the workmen who made the
fence excavated at = very low price; and what
the exact expense to the State ought 70 have
been for ''that little piece Of work, (when
half Of the partition fence and the rock which
went into the foundation OF that tall brick
building on the corner Of Sixth avenue and
Commercial street. are deducted from the
account IL fled with the clerk Of the board"
Eskridge, however, drew $3.50 for Sthat little
piece Of work."
can't say that the above Is a direct
charge against me of stealing, but it is
certainly al attempt on the part of the
conscientious Reverend individual to
impress upon the public the idea that /
had stolen part of the appropriation
for the construction OF the Normal
School fence. His paragraph commen-i
ces with these words: 1.-THE facts are
these :" and then follows the jumbled
statement above quoted. At the re-
cent meeting of the Board of Directors,
held at Emporia, July I'D, 1871, went
before the Board, and in view OF the
above quoted insinuations asked that q
committee be appointed to Investigate
the matter Of building the fence above
referred to. Upon the investigation Of
the committee, 1t was found that in
stead of my stealing ANYTHING from the
State, the State, or the Institution, was
indebted to me, on account of building
the fence, the sum of S22-39. In evil
dence Of tbs truth of this statement
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

COOP NEws.-Senator Pomeroy tele-
graphs to NJ. w. Reynolds, of the Par
sons Sun, that the time of the settlers
on the Usage lands to make payment
for their land has been extended sixty
days, which will postpone it till the 18th
of November. This is really good news
for the settlers, as many of them would
have had to lose their land had they
been compelled to pay by the 18th inst.
They can now make their crops availa-
hla
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

fact that people are coming here every
year and becoming permanent residents
Is sufficient proof that Kansas is good
country. Does any sane man believe
that if our wheat crop only yielded
seven bushels TO the acre; that if we
could only get crop of hay OCCASION
ally; that if the titles to our land were
not good that if the railroads were al
lowed to run over the people wherever
they found them; that our country
would settle up faster and more perma-
nently than any western State was ever
settled before? The admission that
&C. ". W." makes when he says land
sells at from SIS to $75 per acre, stamps
his whole article as q tissue of mean,
prejudiced falsehoods, and we are only
surprised that an intelligent paper
would give them circulation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

The Fredonia Journal enters COM
plant against Major John NJ. Crowell,
our Special Mail agent. The Journal
Is certainly not we'll posted as to what
Major G. is doing. So far as our OBJ
servation goes, he is doing more for
the benefit of the Mail service in the
State than all the mail agents we have
had heretofore put together. lie is the
only one who has spent any time in
Southern Kansas, and we have heard
less complaints in tins section OF the
State, since his appointment, than ever
before.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

saw Rev. n. n. OyeEstreet, with whom. by
sight, am we'll acquainted, standing at the
bar Of whisky saloon in Florence, on or
about the 10Th day OF June last, and then and
there take, drink and pay for glass OF liquor,
and 1t was reported that he was so much un-
actions. Nj. CARTFR.
Emporia, Kas, Sept. 4th. 1871.
Now read the following statement by
colored citizen of this place, P. Smi-
ley, witnessed by John Carter:
Emporia. Kas., Oct. eth, 1870.
was acquainted with II. III, OVerstreet in
Texas. 1 knew him to be 4 STAKEHOLDER dur
ing the war. He preached IN Texas. / have
seen some OF his slaves. u. SMILEY
Signed in presence OF
j. CARTER.
had Mr.. Smiley's statement with me
last fall at the meeting at the court
house, but SO earnestly did3Mr. Over
street protest that he had never tratficed
in human blood, gave him the benefit
of his own declaration and denial and
did not read it to the meeting, thinking
that there might possibly be some mis-
| take about it, but when / knoso that he
has 30 persistently misrepresented me /
| am forced to believe that he will state
anything or deny anything as he may
imagine it to be to his interest.
therefore give the weight of testimony
entirely in favor of the statement of
Mr.. Smiley, who has no object but the
truth, in view. Is all the above evil
dence to be set aside and OVerstreet's
word taken? If so it is no use to prove
| anything with reference to q msn's
truthfnlness, character or standing, po-
litically or otherwise. The testimony is
corroberating and clinching.
Suppose 1 should prosecute this ee-
rebel chaplain-this er-temperance tip
ler-this ec-slave holder-this ee-min-
lister of the gospel-this ee-member OF
the Normal School Board-this ee-
member of the Legislature-Is say, sup
pose l should prosecute req. II. NJ
Overstreet for libel, what evidence dc
you think 1 would offer to prove his
guilt? I would march him into the
court room and say: stand up, sir, and
let the jury look at you. / would theI
say: Gentlemen of the jury-All the
evidence will offer to prove this man
a liar, is his cOatntenance. / am salts
fed the jury would take the evidence
as conclusive and not retire from thu
box to find verdict of guilty. YoU
can judge when you see him.
| c. V. ESKRIDGE.
| EMPORTA Sent 18th 1871
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

w. c. Webb OF the Kansas Insur-
ance Department has written six col
umns in the Commonwealth in reply to
an article in the Leavenworth Times
which reflected somewhat on his
(Webb's) manner OF running the ma
chine" We trembled when we saw the
article In the 7Tmesl And yet, we'll bet
four dollars Anthony 10 not happy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

WHERE Is THE BALANCE ?-In the es-
innate furnished New York morning
Republican paper Of the cost OF the car.
pet OF the new Court House through
out, by one of the first houses in the
city, the sum of s13, 357.15 is set down
as the amount which would be neces.
sary to cover that expense. The
amount actually charged to the city il
S35Ol76.56.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

"Brick" Pomery has announced that
he will speak in Oakland, Califor-
MIA, on "the assassination OF Lincoln
its causes, and the necessity for it." Mr.,
Pomeroy, in his Wisconsin paper, sup
ports ex-senator Doolittle, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. The
ex-senator has brought up in excellent
company. So has Pomeroy. Some OF
the Democrats are trying to get away
from "Brick," but they can't do it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08
Published in THE EMPoRIA NEWS Sept. 8, 1871.
An ORDINANCE

Published in THE EMPoRIA NKws Sept g. 1871 /
AN ORDINANCE
I'O Amend an Ordnance Em1flle(l
IAN Ordinance i'm Relation 10
Sidewalks and CrOssWA1AZs." AD.
proved Aug. H HS5H.
Be IL ordained by the Mayor and COuncilmen
Of the city of EmpOriG:
SEC. 1. That section two a. of said ordinance be
amended SO as to read as follows: ''Sec. 2. That
the sidewalks herein provided for shall be n
structed of sound pine lumber, one inch thick,
resting on three sound pine IOists, two by four
inches in SIZE which shall be supported every
walks shall be four feet wide, and on streets and
avenues eighty feet wide, the outer edge shall he
nine feet from the front of lots and streets and
avenues one hundred feet wide, shall be twelve
feet from front OF lots except where the same shall
interfere with shade trees now growing in such
streets and avenues, which case the walks shall
be placed at such distance less than nine and
twelve feet as shall not injure such trees the
boards shall be not less than six more than
twelve inches wide, and shall be secured to each
joiSt by two ten penny nails in boards six eight
inches wide, and by three ten penny nails " hen
boards are more than eight inches wide; the ends
OF joists shall be well fastened by inch clamps
curely nailed; that section two of said ordinance
is hereby repealed.
SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication.
Approved Sept. 5th, 1871.
WILLIAM JAY, Mayor
certify that the above ordinance was adopted
1t 9 regular meeting OF the City Council OF the
city OF Emporia, held September 9Th, 1911.
S6-ft H. w McCITNE, City Clerk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

Ex-Secretary Seward was seventy
years old in May last. In spite of the
age, if we may believe Paris CORES
pondent OF the New York Herald, he is
still an aspirant for the presidency.
The writer claims him as one of the
candidates of the ''conservative-republi-
ic, Cuba-buying, bench-pufging, fusion
party" The other possible. candidate
are Sanford E. Church, W. s. Groes-
beck, j. Z. Hoffman, t. A. Hendricks,
and Salmon p. Chase.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

General Hawly has written 8 letter
In reply to Buffers Springfield speech
in which he says he thinks Butler the
most reckless, interruptions and dan
gerous demagogue this country has
seen since Aaron Burr. That's just
what Butler wanted him to do.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08
WHAT BETTERf

What better can we do with our
100000 of railroad stock than to vote
it for another road? We believe that
if we keep it for years we can make no
better investment of it than is now
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

Burlingame has been decided to be
the county seat. The contest has been
in the District Court for many months.
The Chronicle man feels good and
brings out the rooster and various other
wood cuts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

The Southern ladies at White Sui
phur Springs, rise about ten o'clock,
breakfast at eleven, play croquet until
luncheon, sleep until dinner, and dance
until midnight. And then if they meet
with reverses, go straight to perdition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08
READ.

Read the railroad proposition care
fully before voting. 1t is plain and all
can understand it. 1t does not propose
to give any more bonds, or to increase
our Indebtedness or taxes one cent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

A heavy storm visited the southern
portion Of this State few days ago.
Houses and fences were blown over,
and considerable damage done. Few
lives were lost.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

A large number of millers near
Washington, d. c., whose mills are
run by water power, have been COM
PEELED to suspend operations in conse-
quence ofthe prevailing droughts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

The Honorable James r. Doolttle
resides with his family at No. 4S Doug
las Place, Chicago, which is doubtless
. very good reason why he should be a
candidate for Governor of Wisconsin.
But Chicago need not begin to mourn
the loss of this distinguished citizen.
His family need not fear that the home
hearth must be deserted for the ststely
mansion of the chief executive of anoth-
er State; in short, if Mr.. Doolittle
doesn't leave Chicago until he becomes
Governor of Wisconsin, he win become
the very oldest citizen Chicago has ever
known-Chtc0go Mdi7.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08
NEWS AND EDITORIAL ITEMS.

WHAT'S to befall this Republic next ?
It 10 reported that Gen. Hawley, of
Connecticut, 10 out against Grant.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08
NO BONDS.

Remember that the proposition now
before the people is not one for the issue
of more bonds. If carried our bonded
Indebtedness will not be increased a
single cent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS.
CO.PARTNERSHUP.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A
Il CO partnership, under the firm style of Rob-
erts Co., for the purpose of conducting general
milling business at NeOsho Rapids, as successors
to SelnanS & Roberts. ALFRED ROBER rs.
J. b. LINEWEAVER.
NROSHO RAPIDS Sent = 1871.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

Sam Wood has . good deal 10 say
about rs in the last Cottonwood Falls
paper. Now, Samuel ought to know
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

Published in THE EAPoRIA NEWS Sept. sth 1871 /
AN ORDINANCE
CONCERNING the Principal and
Interest Of certain Bonds aheres
In named
Be IL ordained by the Mayor aud Councilmen
Of the city Of EDspOrid:
SIC. 1. That the principal and interest of the
bonds of said city, provided for by an ordinance
entitl ed An ordinance appointing election 10
determine the question of Issuing the bonds OF the
city in the sum of twelve thousand dollars for the
encouragement of man ufactures," approved July
18TH 1871, shall he payable either In the city OF
New York at some place to be named in said bonds
at the Office of the Treasurer OF the city Of En-
Poria at the option OF the parties to whom said
bonds shall be Issued.
SEC 3. Such Of said bonds as have already been
issued may be returned to the City Clerk to be
celled and new bonds issued In lien threof with
principal and interest payable as provided in the
preceding section.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication once In THE
EAPORIA NEWS.
Approved September 9Th, 1871.
WILLIAM JAY, Mayor.
certify that the above was adopted at . special
meeting of the Council held September 9th, 1871.
3o-1t IL. W. McCCNE, City Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08
POCKET BOOK LOST.

T OST, ON MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1871, BETWEEN
L 4 the City Bakery, on Commercial street, En-
pOria, and the red house, south OF the Cotton
wood, pocket book, black, without clasp or rub
Der. The contents were so bill, s. bill, and
some smaller bills, SC. Also q due bill for SCI
signed by NJ. L. Hurst. Any party who nnds and
returns the said pocket book and contents will be
literally rewarded. Address me- or leave it at
THE EAPoRIA NEWS Office.
MILTON HURST,
SS-1t Arkansas City, COwley Co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
In leased my interest in the NeoShO Rapids Wa
ter Mill, to j. Il. Lineweayer for year from
July 1st 1911, and that am not interested in the
business OF said mill in any wise whatever, and
will not be responsible for any contracts made by
the said LineWeaver and Alfred Roberts, or either
OF them: and that in conducting the business of
said mill said LiReweaver and Roberts have no
right 20 use. in anyway whatever, the firm name OF
ScamanS & Roberts, until farther notice.
j. l.. SEAMANS.
SEOSHO RAPIDS Sept @, 1871 $3.50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08
REAL ESTATE.
Z a r z p q = p
Real Estate Agents

offer for sale, on reasonable terms, the
" following property:
One Hotel; two-ssory, size IGx24, with an i.
16x1S; good well; young orchard; one-hAlf
acre OF ground. Price, u, 500.
One One-story Building; 16xe0; with five
lots. Price, 800.
One Block in Hartford; fenced; set out with
shrubbeFy and fruit trees; good stAEy and 9
half dwelling; cellar and well. Priee, 81 200.
One hundred and sixty acres adjoining
town; 30 acres in cultivation; young orchard;
new frame dwelling, 1890, with L, story and
. half; good well and stable. Price, 81, 900.
Forty acres Of unimproved land one mile
from Hartford. Price, $40 per acre.
Forty Town Lots in Hartford, At low sgures.
One hundred and twenty acres Of uHIn.
proved land one mile from Hartford. Price,
$40 per acre.
One hundred and sixty acres OF unimproVed
land and i've acres OF timber; well WateEed;
suitable for stock farm. Price, $3.50 per
acre.
Inquire or call on
HAR DEN B O'S,
HARTFORD,
w1s-tf Lyon Co, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

ask the attention of the reader to the
following due bill given me by the
committee, on settlement of the mat
ter:
Due c. v. Eskridge, twenty-five dollars and
thirty-Hine cents, balance On constructing the
fence around the Normal School ground as de-
termined by the investigation Of the commit
tee. s. b. RIGGS,
III. BANCROFT,
T.. p. BANCROFT,
Executive Committee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-09-08

Having arranged to fill all my store with GRO
eeries and provisions am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
BerlualtrrS>

tEssI
perihppncm Siaentbum ait Der Saratpaaar.
Rrntt eints 9teiretc bc6 9tei6qeridtcs 6ct Staot
Baltimore miro Der untCrFitnete g~ieuuaItcr All Oh
lentltter Mutton am Rtate 9isnfids, cen 5. Sit.
1871. Rdd,ui,tta9s ~ D lDr, perfaulCu:
cen adnlel %rnieplaE init ben e1rduf ftehent
zen Ssbdueen, in Der Stlot Baltimore 0eleqCu
uno, mic tolgt, beidtieben: IN Der ShbiCite Der ga
tatO9alirnNr, IN Der 9ntitrnura non $50 Run Ucitlih
pon OCT tStcrlontittd6t Ontdngeno; Damn iiotid ecbcno
llno lungs oce BtaBcs Jr. 2, 40 iSu6 tis an tine 20
NiG hrettt Autpi Damn lpeitlld, Idn9s bsiuGtet Gneu,
30 t}uRjs baum noroltd i40 buB unb Damn In GrGber
Stlir bis gum Anilng6puntte.
VIC S1nIttttiten beiteben in ctnen gro6en nnb
inbii0ntleucn 3~sitodtgcn ieaeiftsiuerueu 1ebGuec,
t~ptl.pctle ole SbmteoencrtiiGlc. Ga0erhiCt @irtbB
lfatt II. J.. III. ternSt, lplutc IN CinCm ln0creH ,ieacI:
teiherien Gebduec I'M nintcrgrnnte, QtS rtnc
Nd4nets Nerfltctlc berutt; terner in 3iUti nnorrcn
"a ltodt0tn Itc9tileincrren @ebGuoCH i'm Sintcr
9rtnoe oer Shlgtn an BEN 0bCnbemctttcn 20 Il. brei-
ten Wdlden.
sB- @ruRbmietbC 800 pro S0br, bolbiGl rttb om I,
San. une suit csGe6 icbCn jGbrre SabtbUr.
Sttr bcltricberCs Sigcntbum nrh elmer Nppotbcf
Der "Nolt5 Ntuerz8 ertthtrln @elcllidat pUn Yui.'
%tlinote," pom 81. Wnguti 1863 bQttrt unb In 2tbet Is
", w. 45i, tFol. fGl etnaetraAcn, iolpie elmer 6ppoI
tbet bee n2pefta SGtatogu VduuctCinS Ytr. Loom 26.
Hn8uIt 1869 batitt unS in qtbet W u, ytr. 435, Sol.
$50 ein9cttaaen, nnter'norlen, %uertapit.
Gte Stttuu'shtotr9nnNer, mte cnrd has 2strct
baGr am 3GAe oce GerfGuicS uno Der Nrlt in irds
3lpolt Niordteu; Die Srcott . 3abltn9tn UOm yer
tauietA9e an !Slnlcn tragsno uno ourA Die ROten ocs
Sdnttrs, jur 3ultte6cnbcit bc6 8eriu0lters inooliitt,
gciidcrt; o6tt alles haar. nab benz Detieher bee Rius
fcrs. Cendre w. q Inn on, 8CrluaIter;
Srcao 4 &irfIant. .Nutt.,
Ci4,7 2Q,3,6,a. 32,6) Nr, IA, Glos@b nrtesittO6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
3u %bcrfanfcu.

I'LL Gin gutter 9aublaaen NIT @aarenoorrdtben
lno Is bis % a6er eGnO In outer Sultur. Eae eano
III In ben lebten 2 jGbren nit aaIf heitreut rno 0lt
init @ras ~bepiarbt %iuoreen;, Der aaben lit elmer Der
6elten IN Baltimore, County uno madlt quite @eftdite.
Ste Saultdtclten beitcbrn i'm g8obnbauie nit eabcn,
SroBer Sdtpsi3ersS deune, Sdmieoe ~28ertItatt uno
allen ~notbi9en decentralization. Der RlaB TIT 10 Wl.
bon Baltimore, s Wteifen non Eo,uiontoun, an or
8uldnep'S Ballcb > Gurnpife uno Wanpr Jsoao II b
1T cine osr aeiinositen eofalitdten i'm 9anbe. Srgeno
Selnonh; ,uelder einen guten @eihdfteptas su fuufen
lrllniht iptie iuobltbur, it) oil ". ,iubHjpu. 9una
@reen y. o., Soltimore:G puntp, MR., III
t233 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
NnnDftcie Ill hrrfnufrn.

fEE. Cine 9anbtene BON 45t4 stter in DuIanu's
49, 8alcp, a Dfeilen BON 3oUfoutoiun. Der 5os
tet, iiebr essisnet liz gecIit.orn, Saier, Waisen, Sss
mile, Weintrauben, Getren II. {. 10. ausaeSeidnes
tes Nuellpader. Dus qanb lit in 4 S.loer getbeilt,
gaafer in iebem; bat ein acues, 2.itoti9es f~einsrnes
g4obnbaus nit SeIugeidos, tSbet 81 Fu6, mit3inn.
Dad, lhonem aener, 8lodital t6 hel IS Sui, Siibners
baus, auelibGue II. I. 10. So IL aud elm aaltoienu II.
Wfarrnorbrlih am Btaee. Gage geluno. gu uertaus
ien biiiig bel y. VI. Supfe,
uii-l Nr. 9. 2atp yuilnInns. Gt. IlnuIarnhs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
3u D%crfaufcu.

~ Sanf Ise.-96 babe peri6ieoene Der idons
u lien une beits9elt8enen e~auoitbe gum 8ertauie
%inntrbdlb ) bis q Wteilen Don Baltimore, iueide i'm
Nforite fino; ioUie aud Eous fietien iegtiber qr, IL.
81 allen RretleH. andI Wobnhduier IN aIen Stdbt1
tptilen. Ssifer ans,uieihen aui Sppotbet. @runD.
lntetben gu p%ertaulen. g8ehiet ne9otiirt. Yider
gum VI adbicbtn ciien aui appttiation ani Der Rpres
Wefta Stfc her SeGihgtpn' uIe ct. NauIffra6e.
tSept. 23,tS) ". Sioc;cD, Di1tter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-03
SrrlualterszYrrfau


LII pon
Wtrtbpotlcm GrunbSiusfrCiCn
S~lNtutbum
Gul Der
Npffiette ser IN Baltimore, Sipifd,ru SIuu
iirate nne tcn Irpiu NldB.
ardlt ctne6 SctrttcB oCS NrCi5- @cribtCs Der Staet
baltimore miro bcr rntcrictdRctr Nlr>Udtttr aui OF
lertllhcr gntttOh an Srt uno Stelle Ipnurritad,
rem o.. Slt0bcr 1874, Wadlmittaas iibr, bus
nahittberot Gtgcntbum OerfduieH:
zen anriitH SrrheploB IN bcr StGot Baltimore
gtlegen nRo, mic iolgt, bcihricbtu: an Der Qtnie Der
NOrblctte Der DIT @UltimUrciruBr, IN Der @uticrnunn
pOn 81 GlB ,elilth pon Der Eoro Ueit. y Der Vrru
sung Der Baltimore uno AnnlrG6c Gnilu0euo; ooun
nt9o!lh, parallel NIT NnnttrGBc, 1iO SuG bis an bic
Sicirttt elmer Nltu, 10 5uG brett, 0cmciHihaitlih
ulsGclcat; e0ur lucttilb, liNQ6 beiugur aQrb, nit
bcrcn gtncinibdltltbCm Scbrauhc, Is ,yIlE, mrbr
ODER ptntaer, btS an Sclta Wiourc'S llnt; ham mo
lib, ltnac htiuHtsn liGgcS, 40 Suf ttS Gnotc Worb.
lltt otr S1ittnorcl ruRc uu6 Damn Oultt, lQnAs Der
@NtttInortt!rdGe IN grader Clnic irrtid bic Buln GRa
tuH9Spunttc.
0bt9er Blat III arunbSiu6frct uHo NIT clnem Gle
10httn uno 9roBen 3 ltoftgeH tieaeliteiucrucn
Mobuhduie uno 3 tOitgen 6lntrrgChGuhC, init
pale, sSttter NIt0 unb acllcr. @a6 lnb lHaiiCrs
ltltinl hno tonlt hcNhem etRgCrthtct, bcbdut, in Der
eIllplt9ttnslutrthclttu SNNc an Der SltaNultimOreitr.
FAINT.
Die SCbirnuugeu, mic eurt ooS 3ctrct porae-
ihtltbcn: Gin Srttttbcil Boar, Der 0tcit IN ctnem liilo
iluCt 3Gbren init 5nttrcltn, balbidbrlth SabIblr; oe
StGhtt SablIngen iut .Suirteocn6cit bte &erpQlters
Bcttdcrt; ODER Nuts buGr, nGdj Dem Betiebtt oCs
NGulcr6. Sob. u. eeug, HCrUaltcr,
Nr. 90, geelt fdBCttciu,;
gam. 81. Nupcr \ guhne, Autt,,
t22S,33,b,D SiibUl rSdt Der SaUr uUb {lOcttelt,