davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
DETERMINED TO DIE.
An Old Paiersonian Commits Suicide by swal-
lowing Poison.

An Old PaiersOnian Commits Suicide by swal-
lowing Poison.
Michael Canty, an elderly man, living at No. SO
Mil street, Paterson, n. j., deliberately committed
suicide on Thursday evening by swallowing dose
OF laudanum. 1t Is said he had repeatedly threat
ened so TO do, but no attention was paid to
1t. Seeing he was i'll on Thursday evening. some
or his folks inquired what was the matter, where
upon he coo.ly Informed them that he had carried
his tnreaG Into execution and mis- existence would
soon be at end. He refused to tell where he had
purchased the drug Dr. Van Grlson was sum-
moned and endcavOred to relieve him by admins
uon Mr. Canty was not allowed 70 lie down, as he
would thereby soon relapse into
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.
He was kept walking the room for several hours,
until at last the laudanum Overcame hin That he
actually went to
SLEEP WHILE PACING THE FLOOR.
The effort TO keep him In motion az last failed en-
trey and he was placed In bed in a state of uncon-
seriousness that soon ended In death Mr.. Canty
was a WHOEVER ana leaves eight adult children.
For the past fourteen years he has worked In Dan
fOrths locomotive shop. An inquest was held At
Coroner ButterwOrth's ONCE which resulted in %
verdict In accordance with tie above facts.
During the inquest singular incident occurred.
which might AFFORD the foundation for any OF
sUPERsTITIOUs GOSSIP.
The Jurors were seated In room IN which the
plastering Of the ceiling was perfectly sound and
uncracked. Neither was there any unusual stir or
lar about the house. YET IN the midst or the inves
tQation, a large portion or the ceiling tell down
upon the heads Of the jurors, envelopng them In
lime and dust No harm was done, but some of the
Jurors sustained rather unpleasant bruises upon the
tOpS OF their heads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
DELATOUR,S DEATH.

The Second Avenue Car Outrage-Further
Observation-Disclosures Of Omcer Little and
the Car Driver.
The death OF Mr.. John Delatour and the danger
Gus wounding OF Thomas owens, on Tuesday night,
as was alleged, by being pushed or thrown from
Second avenue railroad car. corner OF Fifth street
and First avenue by gang OF rOwdies, still con-
tlnues to excite public attention to an unusual
degree Officer George Little, Of the Seven
teenth precinct, yesterday morning. by request,
called at the Coroner's office ana made statement
as to what he knew in relation to the affair. MIR.
Little states that Immediately after the occurrence
he ran to the car near where the wounded man lay,
and arrested Flood, the driver, whom ne took TO
the station house. DelatOur, the deceased told him
(I.ittle) that the driver and some drunken men had
been wranglng on the front platform, and not wish
ing to be mixed up In the muss he (DelatouT Jumped
OF, and striking his foot against something, fell
driver when arrested complained or being
BADLY INJURED IN THE BACK
and his clothes much torn ami SOlled. DelaI0ur
and owens did not complain III his tine oilcer's)
presence that Flood had pushed them from the car.
The driver OF the car was subsequently taken before
magistrate. and, IN compliance with the rules and
regulations OF the Police Department., Oicer Little
made complaint against him, shortly after which
he was released on bail.
In the course OF his investigation OHcer Little
found Daniel Lee, claiming to live at LIB Eighth
street, Williamsburg. who said he was on the front
platform OF the car at the time one or the
HALF DRUNKEN MEN STRUCK THE DRIVER.
when he (Lee Jumped on and saw nothing. Search
has since been made for Lee, but without success.
Patrick Flood, the car driver, yesterday appeared
before Coroner Schirmer. at the City Hall, and made
an informal statement OF the occurrence He said
he was pushed or pulled from the car by those
around him. but he does not know their names. He
IS unable to say In what manner Delatour or owens
left the car The search for witnesses by Captain
Mount and Mr. Harvey II. Wood, Secretary OF the
Second Avenue Railroad Company, Is going on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

Services at the Church Of All Souls Yester-
day-A Large and SorrOwing Congregation
Of Sympatbizing Friends.


Services at the Church OF All Souls Yester-
day-A Large and S0rr0wing Congregation
Of Sympatbzing Friends.
The last tribute OF respect paid to all that
mortal OF Phoebe Cary yesterday afternoon, az All
Souls church, corner OF Fourth avenue and Tween
tieth street. The hour named for the services at
the chapel TWO O'Clock, but before that
time the church was well filed with
congregation for the most part Of ladies.
who showed by their crastened and saddened c0un-
tenances that the soemnlty OF the occasion was
weighing heavily on their Spirits There was
hush or quletness within the church, disturbed
even by the ripple Of feminine talk; the warm
light streamed through the windows, but was toned
down by passing through the emblazoned windows
OF the sacred edce One two OF the lattices were
opened for the admission Of currant OF air, and the
chipping OF the sparrows and the blue birds broke
upon the solemn stiffness with strangeness that
made the silence even more oppressive.
AS the solemn procession wendell its way from
the street to the church the organist played ap
propriate dirge, and the sad procession revealed
number OF well known faces. including the follow
ing, who acted as all-bearers:-O. j. Victor. r. X.
Raymond, Oliver Johnson, f. IT. James, A. J.
Thompson. Thomas Knox and W. F. Cotton. The
comm was OF rosewood, elegantly trimmed and had
heavy silver mounrings 1t bore silver plate, with
the following lnscriptlOn:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
AID FOR TIE SUFFERERS.

grand matinee VIII be given at the Park
Theatre, Brooklyn, to-day, when Cigarette
Will be presented by the splendid company
now playing there. The proceeds are to
be devoted TO the benefit OF the sufferers OF
the westncd. As Messrs. Carroll & Lamb have
taken the initiative IN securing aid for the unfortu
nate persons who have been manned bv the calam-
ity OF Sunday last 10 is to be hoped that their
charitable endeavors TO obtain means for this object
will be earnestly seconded bv the people. Those
who cannot make II convenient to attend the per-
formance can NJ least purchase tickets, which are
for sale at the box oiice ana at drug stores. The
New YORK theatres Will follow suit In this matter,
that the dramatic contribution toward the fund
for the sufferers Will be worthy Of the profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
A WARNING TO WOMEN.
Daring Robbery in

Daring Robbery in Twenty seventh street.
Mrs. Anderson resides al No. l42 West Twenty
seventh street. on saturday night two men sum-
noned her 10 the door by ringing the bell, and
attempted forcible entrance. One of them Knocked
n hat from the stand, which Mrs. Anderson stopped
to pick up. The other rulllan, whose name ~
stephen Gibbons, then snatched the gold watch and
cham fastened to her belt and, tearing them away
ran down the street. HIS companion. James Giles
pie, stood on the doorstep and prevented the hus-
band OF Mrs. Anderson from pursuing the thief.
The stolen property Is valued at $3.50. Gillespie was
arrested yesterday. brought before Judge Cox and
committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
PHOEBE CARY.
DIED July 81, 1871.
ACe1 AZ Neara


The Rev. A. G. Lowre, OF Erie, Pa, and the Rev.
Bernard Peters, of Williamsburg, assembled the
the former portion of the fifteenth chapter or ST.
Paus First Epistie TO the Corinthians. Mr. Lowrie
priateness and tenderness after which he took oc-
cason to refer N Q few words TO the earnestness
and sincerity Of the belief Of the deceased when
living to the faith in the universal salvation OF
mankind, and to her conscientiousness In making
Christ her example, and concluded by the expression
ton Of GOD her spirit located she felt an Interest
in The future welfare OF those who had loved her on
eartn. Mr. L0Wr1e said he was an early friend of the
Cary sisters, aud was acquainted tn them when
they were little Girls, living with their parents on
farm near He wen the
COWS wrote t.. her v.n first poems By candle
career Qf tho Gary sirts with intasest, and was vas
:. .a.nest admirer of Pnebe's poems and palodies.
Her Poems of Faith. Hope and Love" he thought
among the most natural and sympalhetlc ne ever
read. The Christian public would not forget the I'm,
portant aid She rendered Dr.. Deems in the copn..a
ton OF "Hymns for all Christians" published as
phy which ever marked her writings made them at
tractve to all classes of readers-b0th believers and
non believers.
852, was then sung by the choir
NEARER HOME.
One swectly solemn thought
Comes to me DER and o'cr
Than have ever been before;
Nearer my Fathers house,
Where the many mansions be:
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the crystal sea-
Nearer the bound OF life,
Where lay buroens down,
Nearer leaving the cross
Nearer gaining the crown.
But the waves of that silent sea
Roll dark before sight,
That brightly the other side
Break Of light.
o. II my mortal feet
Have almost gained the brink,
If IL be am nearer home
Even to-day than think,
Father, perfect my trust,
Let my spirit feel In death
That her feet firmly set
On the Rock of o living faith.
After the benedlction was pronounced the friends
were invited to take a last farewell look at their
friend and FOR tins purpose the lid OF the casket
was raised. The appearance OF the deceased as she
lay in the sleep of death was very peaceful; there
were indications that the last struggle had left
any permanent marks OF anguish on the cOunte-
nance AtrIred as for an evening party on sum-
mer's eve, she rested in the casket as though the
repose was transtory rather than eternal, and as
the long file OF friends gave last sad look the icy
hand OF oeath seemed to nave lost It's terrors.
The cortege left the church Tor Greenwood at four
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
A MYSTERY IN HOBOKEN.

A few days ago an elderly lady residing IN Garden .
street, between First and Second Streets as rumor
has it, sent OF her relatives to New York TO make
purchase. When the latter returned she found the
Old lady hanged and hreless. The friends stated
that she was merely in 1T and sent for pnysiciap
but IL subsequently TRANSFERRED as alleged that thej
procured the services OF an undertaken to bury her.
unrayellcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
THE OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION.

The ofrcial investigation into the causes OF the
westneld disaster was resumed yesterday evening
by Inspectors Leonard ". Booze and william HILL at
the United States Circuit Court In Chambers street,:
william A. LEhhAD, who yesterday Examined as an
sIpo recalled sId again llesoDei 10 regard ~ sbe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05
A Pennsylvania Contribution.
PorTs VILE, Pa, Augu

PorTsvILLE Pa, August ., 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
viii you please dispose OF the enclosed 81 for the
benefit Of the soDerers from the ''wcstGeld crimi.
naDiyp A FRIEND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-05

FIsK's TURNOUT
consists OF four-ln-hand OF shining blacks wearing
gOld-plated rappings, vugary termed harness.
Two coachmen IN livery are perched up In front
and Two fooinen SIT up like pair OF truSsed fowls IN
the rumble. One OF the most noticeable turnouLs
Is that driven by.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER,
the uniqueness OF the affair centring In the driver
himself. he wears white flannel suit, with blue
stripes running down the pantaloons, and tail
gray nat. uniformed and cOckaded Io0tman sits
In the rumble.
THE PRESIDENT
drives rather plain carriage, but drawn by pair
oil nne FLOODED horses Alter supper the ladies' sit
on the pIazzas or In the parors. where they listen
TO the music, dance or watch the dancers. There
are usually more hops during the week than Is good
Tor agreeable digestion, while night without hop
Is not deplored by at least all or the ladies' If the
conversation was Obliged TO hear between bevy
was significant.
80 there's no hon tonight, says one.
mo and I'm glad. too, y Is hop all day. and fuss
ani dress, and II don't pay.n
And did you ever see such stupid set OF young
men ~ put In third. They nave no more life than
"And such short, insignificant looking fellows"
added tall blonde. ..Ihey don't seem fond of any,
thing except 10 smoke and lol"
WHAT CONSTITUTES FASHION.
Two things are essential TO style here. without
these all else Is naughi, and with these little else IS
requisite. Plenty OF hair, bought, borrowed or
1t must be butt up on the top OF the head over some
concealed l0rtifcaiiOn or ''carthwOr +" and then
sOmersaulted over the back OF the head, and
fashioned IN knots and puts that go on IN arith,
metca progression Curls, especially OF the natural
sort, do not thrive well mere. The heavy sea air
straitens them out very effectively. The other
lasliona6Ie essential lies In what christian gentle
man Of New York calls the ''stick-0ut" refer to
the rear appendages that are 10 woman's back
what the fashionable har WORK Is to her head. The
fashion writer on Hdrpe1's Bdzdr would cal shem
Ing II not 10 be compared with the Christian gentle
mans definition. Thcy are load on my lady's
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07
Cine ueue 1~riRsI.Aatan32
Gi&t nur aus te1a aserldsli&.nm

Ni6t ,ur aus na6perld6lt@enWd.
tuneen Der &attIjdnStfn9t ionperu aud
aus ben Don ibnen ltermittelten perldb.
lideren electromagnetic Der 2onponer,
B3ner unb Berlinsr p,sGe ld6t G6
idlieben. ba6 wtrflt& cine M%nndberuna
lowobl amil&en Dsutfdlanb unp Oen<
reid unp Staliea unp chen bapur@ ,,pt>
i9en 0sRrei@ anp Stalien Dor 6& oe
eaneen III. 81 eie{e M%nndberuna 6d
III elmer f6rmli&en Eripel> NQiana oetal,
ten wiro, bas laifeu ptr puretft pabin ee>
lhett. .,.l3r, %eaa#
. Die 2unee Son BeporRebeu etneS
s@&ub< unit. Grusbancni0.e awii@,n
9talien unp Deuti@lanp oiua l&ou pcr
.intaen @oden rur& he europdil@e
prt{e; unp man iaien rraueen oua;>
.uein an tle ~ elouben. neil Elm fold,e
Banent5 inter ben itSiaen europdtl6en
NertdltniGen cds pat1rli6fe BON Der
Bslt n. 9stalien n.ub I'D SCI glie.
sune NIB Der papffreanelaaft 6tant.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07

ftsiit&tase 8Jtl8tnaddltblnils otddff 's5s'sSt Sttiui1t1t1tde:4s' gRt:itdd
EfhlBtt, 3 unpF farD eutfdlaap IL rss8 unt
NIT Stalten BON bobsm Bertbe, pet
eur& TIN Granfrei@ I'M, 70 letater In
3aut1e 9ebalten tperpen fam.
Da6 etne NQtan3 amilden 0efretd
uno Deutl9lano a%nsebabnt it unp paf
fe auf elmer in Der spctten @o9e bee
september tn @aljbur9 ;ob3ubalteneen
1etel1 @onferen3 5wii9en Bismard uni
Beut bef1egelt fperoen loQ,E baS beutel
iebt }elbft,pte offst6}e Berltner ~&teusz
3eutun9" an. SLUG aper(tlben AueQt
|fomnnt Die Nnoeutun9 poB De0rei@ unit
Dtutl9Iano nit Stalien lber ben Gin
tritt pee lsBteren' in bic &uian3 unterban>
peln. q. 81 ~.'%% .44 !jla 2}'ai s",!.nl@1
Nsl9e &spclution in Der europdil6en
politit ! @or flnf 9abren Senrei& i'm
8aupf, auf Sob unp 2eben NIT preuben
ur,o Stalien,y uno ieBt pieuei@t Der Gin
tritt Sefreids tn@einen Buno nit ben
jtrstWld9ten, pom cenen pie eineS e1reid
aus Deutdlanp btnauseemprfen unp
D'utl&lanp 9eeiniat bat uno Don tenen
pie anpere jsbt Stfret6s ttalienii9e
prosin3en beiibt! unp pel&e. &epolu>
ttoa TIM eurepdil@en Gtaatsprtnaip !!
Oe0ret@, Der fribere Sort pss ,Seluitts<
mus uno tes papittbums> jeBt tins unpe
NIT ben Md4ten, tpelhe tas ,peltlt@e
papftbum iiber ben 6aufen eerporfen
baben uno bur& ibre Mutan3 bafir for
gen oo6Granfrei@ p,eien weltli&enpapf<
itubl ai@t mebr aufridten fam!
Die rui1i@s fran30fi&e @eeen>NQ:an3
aeeen eie(e1ripel N4tan3 1T ousenldein-
lid blober& lotl&. Die ru(6i@enS taats~
mdnner t1no oiel gu thug, ols pab fte it&
auf Grantret& figen, pas oFsubar r,euen
beftfSen Grlditteruneeu in ieinem Snne>
rem entae9en9ebt uno trpb tetner bo4nd=
it9en papierenen Nrmee>@ eorsaniiation
INNER, obnmd@tteer uno fldalieer miro.
&ublano miro wobl our 9ripel>Auian3.
trena fe ptrfli& tommt quite Mtene MAJ
den. llnp aud cesbalb mare piele Gri>
psl<@Qiana bic beite@ ewdbr bes europdiz
l&en Grtepens. CO. 49,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07

S19L IL. Nusu(t - @as tpo9en>
lang rem @elprd@stoH unlsrer Sournale
bilcete. ete 8e9e9nun9 Der beipen Soot>
raine pon Deutidlanp uno Seferrei@
IS 1T nunmebr aud ppriber. @ar ee
wirtli@ - unp eieie Deutune ni,p man
rem Grei9nis rrobl un0efd5rcet eeben
cl.fen - Elm dubere6 3ei@en, eine Be-
%isaelun9 jenes freunol&ofdi@en @trbdlt<
n,l5es spilden ben beioen 6errl@ebdu>
fern, sas purd BE Gret9ni7e eer lebten
Sabre 9ctrltt worren lein modte, bann
fonnte rie @4bl pes S&auplaees bie(er
Beae8nuna ni&t slld'i&er oetrofen uer>
pen. Ns@t in elmer ieiner pom. Yartei>
snfampfe @uieoerbalenren 6auplfdrte,
n,&t auf einer, ieiner itol3en @&l50er>
an cereu it& &eminiseenjen b,itoril@er
Aete tudpfen, ludte &ai?er Bilbelm it,
men M.fen unp Na&bor ouf; ct bserdbts
i'm inn,ttten iene6 berrli&en MIpenIdnr>
@ens, pos bic lanei&oftli@e Ysrle FER
in pieitr Btaiebuns 10 ret&en 6iterrei&i>
ihen &aiielfrone bilpet, In jentm 1u6cuz
lum, ras xaiier Gran3 Solepb pon jebe.
als ieinem @anel ouet por Muem ltsbte,
wobin {, ii@ TO- oft 3urldstebt. ola Ct BON
ie,nen &eaierunosiOr9en i'm &reile feline,
camille. TN S&atnn rer eunflen @dIbe,
aue,ubsn. ole er rem He0enten fir turls
Au8enblide umtpanpeln mill in pen eIid:
i&en Gamilienuater. In ben ful&eu
Waiemann. Mt tbren Nlpen, Die Sma,
jest (ton mebr ras 500 oler m6slt9eu
Spra9en, a!s ree naturml6iSen 5crle,
mt~eceraeben. nit ibren @dlce,n, in renen
6irl& unp Nsb res l4eren N%pbree0eminr
perpen, nit ibren runfrl9rdnen. ber9um
rabmten Seen. in penen r,erlt4e Yiuer
unp einiame 4eb5fte il& btidauen. mi
,brer ballamll@ N iitj'9en 2uft 1T pi.ji
@eeenp mie trsenp cine 9ei&afen, @er>
fen res Grterens ais @.e9e au rtenen.
Die na@folsenpe S&deeruns pts du.
6eren 8erlanfss Ger Beaesuune fans
nur II 10 nett 9lnip1u@ ouf e,n.ae, 8ou.
ft%inoi9te't MAIDEN. OILS es lbsrbaup'
m0alt@ 1T, in Mot %efFyeuer G'eenl&af
3suae elmer ,ol&tn itp auts 10 9tcebntsu
Nauu,e unr in, Gluse atipts@snren See'
ne ~ ltin. BeBinneu mir Oil Der 2an'
peestdnae. 9n. pa0auserwat.eteu 3etert
Wotaen cen bopen 8e,ienren Der t.
Otellt> &dmmerer unp 3 leasusme,tt1
W1af @1saneplae5 unp cer Mcju:
tanl Nlaior 6lrf 2obtewis xailet Bil'
bslu trtanntr pen 0raftn @.tnueu,ue
ben er i6cn bel fl1bersn Anldll.n fsnnel
aelernt, ,pfott unp teS1iiste penielbeu N,
anenebmencsr 6ulp unp d.euncl,Dftil
Au@ 0sneral pom S@pe.n,B unp $40
D6nboH erlDotltlen bier tbltn Souperoill
rsl ff bsralid %pilfommsn bitbs Anr ,ap
Id aud flt pie q nit p.s.tp. B3ddd..n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07

etnsebta@t f.in fontrtte. Das aanae Ser,
fabreu bes auserabens Der ss2ei&s bia
aur &emilden unterlu9un8 mar in cine,
10 @ltnperiiden @eiie 8tfQbrt wo,rpen,
oab irSeno Elm 9utereffrter 3ebnmal pts
@eltaenbett bate @ift In sic Ginserpei=
be ein3ubrinseu. @5 |~",t'5G.#" s.,
Mu@ ni&t Elm einaiaes Clement bes
Gbatbeftaupes., Bon Der auaebli@en ebe-
bre&erii@en @erbtnrune Der Grau' 8uf
fenberser init s@olburr, tbren1 {pdteren
Manne. libis gum Befunpe elmer oeniaeuz
ben Auantitdt Mrfenit In et, GinQetpei>
ben Yufenbe,rsers ttounte tur& bic 0or>
urteriu&une' 9en1Dtub btreeieut ttuaerpe,,,
rdbrenp> auf lei. dii,terr Seite. ouber ben
8elu@en golburt,' = in, 9aufe Buftnber,
9et6 unb leiners Fipdteren 7@erbeiratbunQ
NIT ietner @ittpe, aud nt&t BET @&ein
zines @erpa@tes In moraltl1er' 8este<
hung auf bte 'Mnsefla9tt aaufsefunoen
rperren tonnte.. fSit mar ftets etne lie
3bepoQe g attn unb quite Mutter, eerabe
wte f1e jtbt' als etne bel&eipene Grau,
NIT polier @emitbsrub. ielt,amen,
unaeiu&teun Anftanpe In Der 'alleretnfa@z
fen &leipun9 sor ben, unterlu@unas~
ridter febt. Inter benz unobmeistaren
@elammteinbrude Der llnl9ulp btel er
Grau, oerparf eaber aud BET @idter bel,
Nntra9 aul abermalt8e Ausgrobun9 Der
2ei&e unp ent!ieb lie am leBtet1 Greitao
&a@mitta8, 'als uni&ulpi9 pou Der 9ez
gen tie erbo6eteu Wntla8e. "
@dbreno' Der 8an3en Derbanelune
nanpen bic jablrei@en Greunpe Der Baz
mile @olbur1 uneri@ltterlt@ auf Seiten
Der @n9etla9ten uno ielbt bic fredFen
unp perl@mibteNen 2aaen uno @erlduu,
cunsen, bic eintse bel etnen, anperer
NuseanBe tnterelfrte per(onen auf ben,
3e%uBenftance perbra@ten, beirrten (e
nidt in tbrer l%leberj.u9ung, ba6 bier
cine f&mdblt@e @erldm6rnns Don eint<
gen l6urtilasn @ertpanbten 8ufenber.
oere, aber niat eiu pom Der Grau @ol>
burn b~eaanaenes @erbre&en porlie9e
Nu& bic YreGe mar nabe3u einmltbio In
pteier Anii&t pon elmer Sa&e, bic BEL
bei1erer0 Organization bes bteiisen Strafz
aeri&tsweiens niemals 70 ,peit bdtte
fommer plrftn.
Stbr ri@tte ben,erfte 6err Olps, Der
&e&tbetftanp pom Brau @olburn, baB per
eanaen @%erbanplun9 BON born berein
per @barafter pripatiper @erfpl0un9 ouf>
9eprldt eenpelen uno raB ibr pieler @ba=
rofter aud rur@ oue Ybaien Der Inter
iudun9 9eblieben mare. Sc iei in Der
Chat, olS ob Geinct uno teuRiiae@ &ur>
ten bic Nn9eflc9te pe'folot bdtten, nidt
aber Der Staat Sbio, tem e6 UNI bas
matertelle &edt unp UNI Die Slbne fir
Elm 0erbreden ~ tbun >par. Mus UNI
lauloteen, ii@ lei@t erfldrenten Bejies
bun9en elmer jun9en Trau ~ einem
alien @bemanr unp etnem ilueere,1 Mnz
beter> Rem iie ipdter ibre 9anb oab, unp
ans rem 8orbanpeniein zines groeen
@%erm69ens, pos ouf bic natarlidite
@silt ron Der @elt In ibren 8eiB dber>
9iu9, >purre' Elm perbrc6ail1e6 9ieB ee<
moben, pa6 bte Staatsaeri9te pom Obip
UNI ben Naden eiuer uni&uloisen austez
ben iollten, ramit f1& Die i&urtil9en
Grfnper pieits planes in ben 8efB Ell
nes beceutenren Btrm6sens feten t1nn>
ten. Die e%brenbaftt Gntla6un9 Der
Naoei@ulei9ten miro aewi6 dberaQ i'm
2ance nit @enustbuun8 oufoenpmu1en
Werpen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07

Druda.belttn itpfr Art.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07

~kNtSb W owe
Sn eine,m Wlob eeaen BE protetanten
purpen mebrere Yeipnen 9et6etet.
Die @obl Suare3 1T 3meifelbafter ol6
je1nal6. @elp uno Melnter tperpen cen
@pnarebleuten Don ber 9lare3 Yartef
frei9ebt9 a%nseboten UNI pie@ablSuare3'S
gu i@ern.
Berlin. - Die 8reuNta. melret :
Sn @afein murre ro5 llebereinfommen
setrofen ro6 Yreu6en bel &uelanp Qe>
wi7e @orfelluneen MAIDEN foQe. UNI
,wil@en Seiterrei& unp ,@uBlano Elm
f'eunpi&oftli@es &%inper0dnrnt6 berbei>
%suflbren. Der 8aiier pom Offerreid
uno feline Guntlie iinp in Carlsbad ems
0etrcfen.
Berlin 81. Mu9. - SIM 8c3irte
@umbinnen baben in einer, tleinen
Gtapt9en NIT elmer Bep5lteruna BON
400 @eelen bereits 70 @bplerofdue fatt<
9efunben, unb tlno as Yer1onen aefor>
ben.
Die @onftren3 ju @aitetn awii@n
Deuti@lanp unb 0tfrei& bat ni&t III
Dem Mbi@lui7e eines befnttioen Banpnils
Lies 9efdbrt iebu@ finb bic 8epsumd6tis>
ten beioer 2dnper i'm 9nterei1t bes 6ries
bens uno Der freunpf@aftliden 8e3iebunz
gen 3tpii9en ben betpen 2dnper1 iiber Qe>
mii7e Beoinsun9en dberei1 8etommen,
mel9e ertuarter laien, ba6 Elm bauernpe,
Griebe aarantirt 1T.
Gttnio 1T Elm 8tr8let4 lber BE ramd.
niiafn Observation-Disclosures IN III
6hpulatianfa einesi9lpGen porpen.