davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-12
MARRIED..

On Monday the 2sth December 1871, at the resi-
dence of W, S. Morris, Esq, BY the Rev I. N. AM
bier, CHARLES CAATM and ROBERTA q. COS
NAHAS; ell Of Williamsburg, Va.
On the 10th instant, by Rev. G. ". Petlertridge,
Mr.. WILLIAM #. GOODMAN and Miss JULIA
kERSEY; both OF this city, .. &
At Eggleston, Washington county, Va, the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father the 9th instant by the
Rev. Father Silvain, DANIEL TRIGG, Esq, to
Miss LOUISA b.. second daughter OF Senator
Johnston. No cards. s&sT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-12

JOHN OLIyER-was one Of the negroes who
tried to get GRANr:to send in to Congress
special message recommending the passage OF
suINER's outrage bill-outrage upon whites.
But GRANT was not to be caught with chat.
He went in strongly for amnesty-so strongly
that he was fearful that it would fail if equal
ity were tackled to it. ULYSSES THE SILENT
spoke very well in this instance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-12
OBITUARY,

1871, Of pnc :monia, Mrs. MARY a. HUDSoNsdna
the sixty-arst year Of her age.
Deceased was born In Portsmouth, Va, and Tar
more than forty years she had been member OF the
Baptist Church--a large portion OF the time conf
municant Of the Second Baptist church OF Rich
mond, ra..-and died firm In the belief Of hlissfui
life. 1900 50. $500 "a q
For more than twenty-five years she was rnatron
for the city hospital OF Richmond, Va, and always
looked upon her arnons position as II pointed ons
10 her by the supreme Ruler or the Universe us one
wherein she could rener add to the suffering. Her
nearly Year since and removed TO Indiana. =,
Thus has passed from earth one ripe IN years, who
lived true Christian life, aud died beloved and
incurred by al Hho knew her. & s, & ~ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-12
DIED.

On the 18th OF January, 1872, at halfpast o'clock
A. M., CHARLIE, infant son Of Alexander. and
Mollie Harris; aged nineteen months and six days
His funeral will take place from bis fathers resi-
dence, jackson street near First. THIS fFriday)
EVENING ut half-past 3 o'clock. Friends aud ac-
quaintances Of the family are invited to attend.
60 east Grace street, between the hours Of and
O'Clock p. NJ. yesterday (Ilthl JOSEPH EVANS
TYLER, IN the twenty-tbird year OF his age. J
church TOMORROW saturday. MORNING at II
O'clock. tErrssE5 $50
Albany IN. ~ and Norwich Comm papers please
cns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-12

10 sE YEsTHI ANNUAL
cL ostssosJT SALE.
PRICES MARKED DOVE 50 KS 10 Close
sss S9s or AL WINTER GboDs.

as.st 49, ~ s---
Look ss the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, all CO.
I Tors, at ase. worth sse.pes gard;
Handsome DrAGoNALTWILL AIDS at &c.
per yard worth ssc.;;
Pure Pure r,ewoolFREEGH sArTEEss at d an 4 7se.vor,h
.7sc. and o.; 81 81 81
81;
CORDED PoPLrNs at ssc. worth 7sc. per yard;
Pure SILK AND WOOL PoPLINs a. 81, ii. IS, and
$3.50, worth sI.so, s1.7s, and 81 per yard;
BLACK CREPE DE PARIS at sec. would d Gtesn
at7sc.;
REPS for Dressing. Gowns at asc. wosth !, c. per
| yard;
BoatBAZINEs at s,.ss, elso, Sis, and s2-ha.,
per cent. below regular psises,
Double-width BLACK and WHITE PLAIb g,
warranted all pure wool, st &c. per yard, wouAl
be cheap at 4oc.
SHEPHERDS PLAIDs, warranted an WOOL al &C..
would be bargain at soc.;
FRENCH NERINOs at 90, 7sc., and 81 per yard;
WHITE EDGE BLACK sILKatsi2s;
BLACK SILKS at $3.50, sL7s, -, and ss;a-alt
great bargains;
PRINTED DELAINEs In ali the desirable styles at.
ooc, sold everywhere at &c.;
GIRLS WALKING SUITS ateost, to close;
All kinds of GARMENTS for ladies made up In dls
beststyle;
Ladies sS1nch MERINO SHIRTS at 7sc. worth
slas;
4 full assortment Of MER1No SHIRTS and
y DRAWERS for men, women, and Children
Handsome STRIPED sHAWLsa. ~, sold a. q a.
the beginning of the season;
sHAWLS at SITS and So worth $3.50;
| BLACK MERINo sHAwLs at all prices;
BREAKFAST sHAWLs at 81 worth siso;
Elegant LONG and SQUARE BRoCHE sHAwLs
at great bargains;
Handsome sets Of ALASKA MINK FURS at Is
| worth 50;
GENUINE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL SETS q, Is
worth els;
ERMINE SETS at ii and IS;
FUR SETS for children at $3.50 and s'aset:
BLUE TISSUE for wells at coc.;
DRAB and WHITE TISSUE for wells at &c. Ter
yard worth 75c.;
SILK aud WOOL sCARFs Mt sc. worth 81;
COTTON DIAPER, ten yards in piece. at si?s
worth $3.50;
LINEN DIAPER, ten yards In piece, at sl.i'
worth S.; ,.
FRINGED NAPKINS at 60, 75c., and 81 per do1cu
worth 81, $1.a5, and sl.5o;
TABLE-CLoTHs, oil pure linen two yards long, at
ST worth Sl.5o;
BRIDAL OR HoNEY-CoMB QUILTS at Els
worth ST.;
ZEPHYR WoRsTED HOODS at &c. worth 81;
PIANO COVERS from IS to SIS;
pIrRE WOOL TABLE-CovERsa at 81 worth sl.io;
XIII GLOVES at soc. worth IL and upwards;
CALICO coMFORTABL.Es at s?.sS, s..7s, and
sa.s-not the price of tie material that Is In
them;
BLANKETS from 81 to S25 pail'
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains from .sc to
7sc. per yard;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS in great va
riety;
| WINDOW at all prices
CARPETS, RUGS, OLCLoTHs, and MAI
TING;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at &c;
WAMsUTTA COTTON at eCc.;
DAvoL COTTON at lsc.;
ANDROSCoGGIN COTTON at l53c.:
SUPER YARD-WIDE BLEACHED and IN
BLEACHED COTTON at l?Ic.;
FILL WIDTH BLEACHED sHEE1lSG st 1Sr;
FULL WIDTH UNBLEACHED sHEETISG at
Is 3oc.;
4 HtsNDREDs OF OTHER BARGAINS, at
| LEVY BROTHERS,
11l3 and I2l5 Main street,
.E1..o Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-12

The stockholders of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad will meet on the 18th
instant to vote upon the question of leasing
that road to the Pennsyi Central
The convention of nail manufacturers, now
in session in Philadelphia, have adYanced che
rate to S4.75 for ten-pennies;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-12

We send our daily edition to some weekly
papers which return the compliment by mail
ing to rs almost every week sheet that we
cannot read-a spoiled sheet, in fact. We
are not anxious to continue that sort of an
exchange. Will our weekly brethren please
take notice?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-12
~ MEADE & BAKERS

De- MEADE q BAhEho
INCIDENTALLY Ptfh
coDLIvER OIL
Fresh supply of the new crop just lmportea '''"
Newfoundland, direct.
wehsye the testimony ofpbysicians who prcse'''
:, and n,,ents who have taken 1t, that 1t Is more -
ceptable to the stomach and more ea''i! a'siH''''
than any other oil. MEADE 4 BAKER.
: Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists
81 sis Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-12
Na- FOR CHRISTMAS ,,v
MORE NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS.
FANCY ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS, AS WE'LL
Ill AS STAPLES FOR THE COLD
WEATHER.

T.R. PRICE & co.
continue to keep their splendid stock wen up an
have recently opened for the holidays pr'sen'''~I
Eeautiful boxes HEMsTITCHED and ENbh'iD'
Erred HANDKERCH1EFs,
LACE COLLARS AND LACE SETS
LADIES' FANCY SILK SCARFs,
GENTS GLOVES and TIES,
LADIES' D'GLOvES, all numbers anu 'oA'e'
IN DRESS GOODS:
FRENCH SATINS, all colors;
sUITING SERGES and REPS,
IRISH and FRENCH P0PLlNs,
OTTOMAs, EMPRESS, and TfCooNS'
IN STAPLES:
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
&, BLANKETS-a full line;
REpELLANTS, LINSEYs,
sHEETINGS, COTToNS, TOWELS
WOOL SHIRTS aud DRAWERS, =.
GLOVES, CORsETS to TT every hsure' a.
All they ask from u critical public Is all cAain1'
don and comparison Of their stock.
- 7. Il. PRICE e GU
IlOl Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-12
A CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.

The Committee for Courts of Justice, who
were directed to inquire whether recess can
be properly computed within the five days
allowed the Governor to consider bill sub
mitted to, him for approval orveto, presented
an elaborate report. The report concludes as
follows: "The committee therefore have no
difficulty in concluding that the late recess did
not in any wise affect any bill then IN the
hands Of the Governor for his approval, but
that the same result ensues with respect
thereto as If the Legislature had been ia
actual session during the whole Of that timeso
The committee also submitted q joint reso-
luton In relation to bills, &C., In the hands of
the Governor in accordance with the views
above expressed. The report was placed on
the calender.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-29
Muck as an Absorbant.

The Michigan Farmer devotes consider
able space to prove that farmers cannot af-
ford to use wheat straw as an ahsorbant in
preserving liquid manure; that the ammonia
IN urine can he retained inst as well hv di-
lutmg with All equal bulk of water, and
that nearly IS cheap are earth, loan and
Sods
We will not stop to discuss The question
Of he chtapness OF adding an equal bulk of
water to urine or liquid manure in order to
fix the ammonia, but allude To the matter TO
express our surprise that in Discussing the
subject the authority from which it, ouotes
should not think Of swamp muck Where
it can be had it il. one of the hest of all
absorbants, besides having merits of it's
own independent of its qualities in that di-
rectinn ON light or sandy soils it is es-
peciallv valuable as it holds moisture,
tends to make the soil heavier, besides fur
nshing plant food from the mass of decay
ing vegetable matter of which it is composed.
To do the best service rs an absorhant, it
ought to be made as dry as possible before
using, because like dry sponge it will then
retain so much more of the liGuid manure
into which it is to be placed. Of course it's
power to absorb must be greatly limited if
it is put into the manure heap full of cold,
swamp water, and sour with the impregna-
lions of perhaps hundreds of years but it
should be first placed where its moisture
can evaporate, and where the effect of
dry atmosphere, freezing, etc, will cause
it to crumble. Thorough freezing for one
0r two winters, and dry exposure after
ward, will very thoroughly pulverize it, and
it is then in excellent condition not only for
an absorbant, but for direct application to
many plants particularly grapes and ever
greens
AS deodorizer dry muck has probably
no superior In this condition it is far
hghter to handle than dry earth, or loan,
or sods, its absorbing capacity is greater,
and 1t Will hold Its moisture better when
spread for tertilizng. Its occasional APP
pllcation will free stables, manure cellars
or privies of every foul oder, and elk" the
escaping ammonia, until by the increase of
excrements and urine another application
The Republican journal., 1872-08-29

part of the manure is allowed to flow off
into uncultivated places. A little foresight,
a little extra expense in cellar-digging at the
start In providing liquid manure csterns,
in carrying off or utilizing the water from
roots, and in using muck instead of patent
fertilizers, would revolutionize the Weld
and the receipts of many a farm, and yet
its owner is 10th to change. Instances of
this sort are becoming less common each
year, but, enlightened as we are, every
neiehborhood has its abundant samples,
1t is one of the reproaches of farm life.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-29

been here to ask me if you won't give a
lecture this season for the Mutual Improve
ment Society, of which her brother is
president-the society in Herculaneum"( Ga
neighboring town., ''you know"
Eyes, my love-wel P"
"Wel1, you know, of course told her
that you wouldn't do any thing of the kind.
Twelve miles Of a cold ride, and your
chest not so well. and a place that doesn't
show any spirit in helping itself. Oh no I"
''But, my dear. you know | have given
them lecture every season for some
years"
Yes, love but I told her we couldn't
do it any more. Oh no | settled all that -
Mr.. Swallow said no more; but. for the
life Of them, Corinna and Mr.. Thurstone
could not help exchanging glances full of
humor, and then both became confused
and looked little abashed.
1t grew late, and there was no reason
why Mr. Thnrstone should not offer to see
Miss Masters home. They came out to-
gether under the soft skies and bright
stars of early autumn. Their way lay
along a pretty road boldered with trees.
among which the katydids throbbed their
little dangerous music.
JACOB 0Hereu MS arm, ana he felt that
Cornna's hand trembled on it, For a
while they walked on in silence, and She
could hear the beating of her own heart,
AT last he said.
''COrinna !"
She answered "Jacob -
81 think | have found that woman
may be an opponent of the Woman's Club
and vet a little tyrant y
"And ] have found that another may
be member OF that club and yet great
slave"
They both laughed openly. The way
was becoming clear
"Have we not both been rather foolish
Corinna ?"
81 think we have, Jacob"
II can not be happy without you, Co.
rinna."
"Oh, Jacob, | have been so miserabl {
without YOU
They parted lovingly at the door of Co
rinna's home, and AcropoliS knew next
day that Miss Masters and Mr. Thurstont
were to be married after all Harper,
Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-29
A Poets Walk.
BY ALICE CARY.

Once his way poet io0l.
Through deep and dewy glen;
Write about me in your book.
Cried the redbreast, cried the wren
Twittering low from every bush,
Chirping loud from every tree,
Cried the pewet. cried the thrush.
Cried the blackblrd, write of me!
Sing about my ewes, my wings
Mine is but humble boon
SO they cried, the silly things,
Crossing each Others tune.
But the poet. sign of grace.
Giving not, by look or tone,
Turned into n shady place,
Where daisy lived alone.
All her modest shoulders hid
In veil of leaves OF grass,
Dropping either snowy Ind
Sat she still to see him pass.
Then the poet, with IA quill
That some eager bird had shook
downward, all against her will,
Wrote about her in his book,
The Republican journal., 1872-08-29

A Lockport barber, the other day, pock-
eted his razors and decamped. Just as
he was leaving he presented his wife with
an old pair of pants, with the remark that
she had always "worn the breeches," and
she might keep these as souvenir of
their family difficulties. The woman
wasn't very sorry for his loss, and she did
not weep inconsolably; but she hung up
the old pants and labelled them: "Want-
ed-A man to fill these pants. There has
never been man in them" The desert
ed wife is peg ahead now.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-29

A correspondent of the Circular notes
the almost universal disappearance OF our
native bat, which thirty years ago used to
issue at nightfall from old barns and fly
away in search of food. He suspects that
the substitution of substantial buildings
for the old, loosely-formed structures, has
had considerable to do with the declining
numbers of this "nocturnal quadruped,"
by cutting off his wonted and comfortable
retreat Our author queries whether the
early comparative freedom from insect
depreciation which fruits and fruit tree,
enjoyed may not be ascribed in great
measure to the vigilance of the bat At any
rate the diminution of his tribe is to be
regretted, and successful effort to rein
state him "would doubtless prove a great
er boop to the country at large than the
impoftation of all the sparrows which
England contains.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-29
A double headed cat in Iowa torments quiet
neighborhood with double headed yowls.

1t took the army worm just two days to eat
every green blade in a twenty acre field in Ash,
ton, H., last week.
The Republican journal., 1872-08-29

bookbinder said to his vile at the wedding.
sit seems that now we are bound together two
volumes in one with clasps Eyes" observed
one of the guests; zone side highly ornamental
Turkey morocco, and the other plain calf.''
The Republican journal., 1872-08-29
Feeding for Eqqs.

r,o,,., ,,, 49,.
fol., ~ ipv p'ouuce eggs unless Ihelr
10 con,nosaa ~ Setnts i';.,s oi wii1cn Vne ess
farea - n't nc hiho oi Zee" iliit Is OF
atioa+ o.. -, '1 oo'ei 'i'ned oE Vic
Io,, &c "c'aileu III ieeuins tlieih-
ta1 ttn+ ,.;,'1 lol Iiie nliaihet s,iouiu pe
iN' U.'' MI" vi grain WHICH ~ Known 10
sh3,ld ho saa ~. NV ,;f .'e"a ~" az h.s:ls
n[n+ai,c ,n, va ~ N,l'' - -, 80 ,s.
~ 's'a " ''i0 ,;
,i ,S -S P., .'. Nus iu a.'''-
ai,i,., -; - ',a. iu'''i', ~ s1' ~, =
Ia ,4o, ho, ,eS,i,.I,. =, Wy
tion-tba ,yhito af ~, han,s aas,r ~ hai,,'
ohont twaIva nar cant nf aihnn,on an5
this mnst he furnished in bnr food Py ro-
ferrinu to q chemical analvs;c ar tho dif
fernnt cereals If will ha eao,, +bot corn oon
tains the greatest amount of fottv snh-
stances while wheat contains larrar
amount of albnmen Than ,nv othar CARGO,
To fatten hens tharofora faod corn 10
prncurc aoos faad 1yhnat Moot onoo .
dav i'm winter win nrova han.nni.l "a Iau
mo hens allow INV hans 10 b,va fr,,o
access to trouobs alu,vs wall anal viii
wheat screarinos from tho mill re- o1lowo1
to choose their own time for faadino hans
viii eat often and hnt little at a timn--hnt
never to much Chi,.Lans sbonId lo f,r
nished with nlantv of GmeStona nravo,
Some saw nnra water is assanti.,l 10 larinn
ha,, 7 ,,ulc .. H.: =, -, - :
The Republican journal., 1872-08-29
Terrible Voyage of German 3 ark

German bark Johann Friedrich of Stet-
tin, bound from Savan nah-la Ma, on the
north coast OF Jamaica, to Stettin, arriv-
ed at New York l4th. She sailed from
Jamaica with 4 crew of nine, on the 9th
of July. under command of Capt. kell.
On the fourth day out yellow fever made
its appearance on board. Being utterly
without medical aid their sutferings were
frightful Six OF the crew died and one
OF them, the carpenter, jumped overheard
his agony was SO great, The last man
died when the ship was oft Cape Hatteras
on the 9TH inst The captain, two men
and the cook worked the vessel into this
port and at times were obliged, through
fatigue, to let the vessel drift about at the
mercy of the winds and waves. She was
towed into the lower bay last night. where
she is moored. This morning she will be
thoroughly disinfected, and will remain
in the lower bay until ready to proceed on
her voyage.
WHAT IS LIFE? What is lite but a lit
tie crib beside the bed; a little face be-
hind the spread; little frock behind the
door; a little shoe upon the floor; little
lad with dark brown hair; little blue
eyed face and fair; little lane that leads
to school; a little pencil, slate and rule
little, blthsOme, winsome maid lit
tie hand within it laid a little cottage,
acres four; little old-time- fashioned
store; little family gathering round;
a little turf-heaped, tear-dewed mound
a little more added to the soil little
rest from hardest toll; little silver in
his hair; little stool and easy chair;
little night and earthly gloom; and lit
tie cortege to the tomb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-03
Gte @abl In Connecticut.

Die .0ew>gorter Stauts5eituns" idreibt
ben rabifalen Ste9 in Connecticut Semotra=
tiifer Sattloi9feit 81 uno bemerft:
v&as nun Die mabrideinlthen @irfungen
bieles @abl= Geiultates fino, 10 mGgen fe
peridiebener Nrt iein. M6slid), baB es Der
iinsit einsetretenen &eaftion in Der Demo.
tratie elm :3iei itedt, m0glih aud, rab es bic
Sunfer nHr nod mebr erbittert uno lie lett
erit redt nid)tS BON ben Qibelal= 0epublita=
uern ptieN molen uuo namentlih aud aui
ben bis iett nod ntdt gang auf9eSebeneu
Ylan per,iften, ibre 2osia9ung BON Den
Qiberal= Nepublifanern baburd 5u bcmeiien,
baB ie ith, u%nbefimmert nm Sene, einen
liberal>republifanlihen Brdioentidafts- SAM
otbaten lud)en. 0aS Nuf9eben bleleS Blanes
f6nnte fe iest TIM 10 lei6ter antommen, ala
bic Musf9ten fir iie, einer betreffenoen
Qiberal> Republifaner aufinfuDen, polenos
auf nihts reou5ilt moroen ituO. Selbi
Tidter Daois, 10 iebr er Der firen Sbee Del
YrGftoentl9aft III leiDen ldeint, m6bte ibneu
jebt einen &orb 9eben.
Die bemofratilhe Bartei ptrb inter ben
llmltdnben fetne anbere gSabl mebr baben,
ais rnbig bic @lnct1natier Heiultate ab51=
marten uno bic bart epentuel aufgeiteuten
@anbioaten 5u inboifirsn, ober lett 9leid
uOransuaeben uno nit einem e1nen be-
mofratiihen ySidet" obne 8er5ug in
Die Nrena 81 fommer. 8teleiht miirDe man
in Cincinnati oas 2estere pOrsleben. SeDeu'
iaQs mare es miinidensnertb, OaB Die Sin
cin1latter Contention ODER Gonpentioneu iiber
Die @blidten Der oemofratilben Natioual-
Contention ODER beren Oianagers I'M Slareu
waren; uno oeren Srgane wiirOen id melt
perbienter nm baS @emeinmeien MAIDEN,
neuu ie barber nit Der Spra9e beraus-
riidten, iiatt iib in bodtrabenoen Ybralen
su ersebsn, Die bod ytiemanoen mebr inlpo=
utreu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-03
9ie @afeniba6er Inter:
fudhund.

Die l%1nteriudung Ouuert in Waibin9ton
fort unb ~beitdtist tdslid nahoriidliter, oaB
Sdurs' uno Sumner's acknowledgment in
alien Buntten acknowledgement iino. Iud Die
Gorsabe, OaB man iofOrt Die @afenperfdufe
eiugeitelt babe, nadoem man allsgefunoer
bate, oaB ~oieielben auf 8ednun9 Der franSO=
iiihen 6esierun9 iiatt9efuuoea, wurOe per9e'
iteru burdJ Die eiblidIe Nusia9e bes @morg
goiparbs gum Sdmeigeu 9ebra6t. 0as
!3eusniB bes 2etterea gins Oabtn, baB i'm De-
sember 1870, nadloem ldngit betaant war,
oab 8eminstou ais 4gent Der f:an3. 8e9ies
rung fungire, pieier nod I'M Irlenale 81
Sranfforo @afieu unO SrieSsbeoarf beitellt
babe. Gin anoerer i3eu9e nannte cine nWrs.
Dauis," Die sroBen @iuflnB i'm 9rie9samte
beiaB urb beren Yermittlung our @rlanguna
bon 100000 S%priu9fielo , Siidien in an=
lprud 9enommen muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-03
MDfiseu.

Da6 8eprdientantenbaus IN Waiht1g=
ton bat bieie Wode NIT elmer praftildien uno
iiberaIs mthti9en WaBresel be9onuen; es
n0fmk mmlid) eiIe Sill on, rpeldle perfigt,
baB(ssfner feline 9euuusiantenaeloer III 8ez
peniiez NaGen besablt nerben. Surd Die oft
BET ben 6aaren herbeige,ogenen 0enHn5latto=
nen bon anqeblihen 0etriigreien fuuroen Die
Burbesaertdte nno 8uubes=@ omnilidre mi
arbeit iiberbiirbet uuo mauder rettit 4ffene
@eihaftsmanr auf Die graulamie Weile DIT
tan1rt. Noh iiHo niAt ale an9eber~Se=
biibren abseifafit, aber Der obtge Sdittt lit
ieoenfals Elm gutter 4nfang unO Die Stener=
sabler ,peroen Sre wobltbatigen 6Olsen oeiiel.
ben lebr balo ipiiren.
- Die Repeniie. &sform<gi iii bes SeHats
fat bereits oas Shidial gefunben, meltes
mir ibr por9eiteru prOpbesetten. 0teielbe &C.
langte am gfontag OH OaS Heprdlentantenz
baus uuo puroe Dem Gonlite fir Wttttel nno
@ese iiberDielen, rpeldes belhloB, benz Saule
III ernpfeblen, be Bill auf ben Stlf 5u legen,
inoem ie ii9 iiber Die san5e Tepeniiefra9e
uerbreire uno iene Glaulel Der Gonititutlon
perlebe, mel.!,e be le9tslatiue Snitlatlne IN
8eueniie. 6ragen benz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
reieruirt. 5lermit enbigte allo Der Repeuiee
UttIoIHIS2IuulH.
- Die Spattonen, nit benen yBrins"
61it Grart III europa allentbulben iiber=
hauit muroe, laiien Yrin5eiin gfelie unD
Dtama Grant nidt ruben. Seioe begcben
iif bicier Gage in Sesleitun9 Der Samilie
SOrie mad, europa. Der 81. Y.SeralO" miro
natiirlih auf nit b,eler9 eieli0aft elnen Spez
Observation-Disclosures ihtden, UNI Die Imeritauer
iiber sic vWooementS" Der 2anpesmutter
uno bic @roberuuseu Der 4ria6eiln auf benz
0aufsnten 5u erbalten.
- 9aB mir Elm sroBes Solf iinb, mar be-
reits etne ausgemadlte Sbatlade, ehe Der
Otammutb. Mnffz@rinbcr @ilmor geboren
puroe, aber eri. nit @ilmor iinO mir Su Dem
SemuBtlein %gefommen, baB Der amerlfauer
aud auf Dem @ebiete Der ltuiif nift mr. oas
SDhite, ~ionoern iosar bas @9imboraialrte au
leiiteu I'M Stcnbe III. 9as neue .Wtuitflubt=
ldum" in Bolton miro Der Welt ben Serpeia
liefern. @ilmor's Srfeiter beiIebt angeblld
ans 1000 Slol,nen, 10000 Sratlten, 10000
Srompsten, Is 900 6l0ten, 1000 Srommelu,
500 Ylanos, $50 Imbofien, 800 Yaar @pma
beln uno "A Satterieeu Qrtllsrle. Wenn be
oieiem 2arme Die Sooten nidt auierlteben
inoem iie slaubeu, Der ~jiinsite Gag lei anse
brod3en, oanu miro Neutrality-suspicious.
fart erihiittert; iebenfaus merpeu 1d Dto
,art, Seetbouen uuo 6oiiui i'm @rabe I'M
oreben.
- Die gusldnbsr hieltsn porgeitern bel
Brighton @eneralprobe fir Die flnfttg
Shlaht Bel Oorflng ab.