davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01


DEIE Szs-Ws have had a zz.za.s- * 1--7fraIIs
la.ssF s-oz ya- gza--s-T l. seems ycss- s-sek q
sz5E i Lzga aaz he Ssz F-Iz<sses za-kss
nd e1esEzg TEa z1stsr q rez-zE rEas
IL s1iiFs.ss-E ss=E . lis MARKET zsrs 1cs Esr-
EsErss6 szs zS1s1a s1-Es-s th-y E1zi5 hare de-
sz1s-55i-E- a1r a Ne are as4 EsrrEzz hssET an
Pies i-sl At erA-ts-s-Bcz-ao1- Cazza ant MAJ
rsti1s-Eriess q e-sI5fiss aa1-tEa.t--si Il yu-r
rsazt-F kazs hzs1 = ts Is per TO. aa5 he
zE-ksl ) nv EsrE AK, and ~ c1-riuse . e.
zEE 111-h4 The G-zs PER Duzz-Eszs aoE5
re-T vi abe a-7irs5 beksrs The kz- tie Nay
Foz1sr csazl5s-aalT Isssr. AID Es- the Sergza
TAaEs-- ~ a--5ssl- Es= Esz prscss z1y hars
= - s1ksz- Ho-nsziz szEzrs are zss % god
n Eazrilirs. AID Wa~z lhs=s hsrer are u "a
s1pslF E11r EuE1-z are AZ u be n=rEez1ss su4
s1z-r acrauAagY L. ~ be re- re yor 10
ks-p tAis q EssH. Z F1s srsr ts1<h the a--i-ss-
zss5E =z-A Ike Z kzsH -surs q rEs E-ase a
Fsar s1=ar aa-ksE- Fri-ss- Fr1-Peess. E- IEzre
z.s-E=E szz rely zPrz Iaz- Sea -.
A < WEsz7zz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01

- A COTTAGE WITH FOrH nooHs
= Aso, kiiehEn and Halh ifo1l. Cor 81 C1agl,l1 -
- soft streerA Inquire q Is 81 ftEEER
80 an stur- q r q. fla1 q 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
Wanted.
Lost,

n A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, Ar
s.elched Lever feii lewclcd. with the Initials / NJ J.
rz On the csss The hndcr VII D. rewarded By igavng
Ne saEre At whineyS RceS Srore. tt ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice

A r. PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
n against catipg rlMnER or k1ltEW nOO On
any q na MaicSty hns Ter removed ffcna
the land aad asso axAnss pee,lsg rark On shs ueeA
HOnosa,u. SEP. sssA. is.a ' ssssi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
RuiIding Lots for s. lie.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |

NEIL E1IAIE run 3H6E
- THE FOLLOWING PARCELS OF LAND
8Eai1ted q wainnez VALLEY, Kauai a1o oesors11s %
-1@the Ess4te q ne lass =. P. whitney
I-Land Of Kakalae. MAXWELL, Kauai,
cozsainszg y and 1l.ioo screl me vsr acwB through
ne In here are y taro o. rec p4t1ss, a1d alto
CsshsT : forms very 1eEzah,s pascsl
2-Mahaihai. in MAXWELL Valley,
css4saias asd 7Ios szes wei covered via eososnss
trtt2
3-Kanuwahine.
coaHzang Of tEs large KAio ra.ehss vita XII. LAs1
Ara. and Elm acres Ths very chcice Kalo Land
ao1 nacs- cesrshie ioeaa0n-
4-Hulumoa,
A Taso pnteh nnd Hoass Lot adJoisinx 10. 4 Area.
RODS a.s1 pefche<
6-Hamooeha.
TEs Kais Pzsc1es and Kua Land css.aninx sss sere.
&c roo1 ard tweafT-zfx psrchez-
THE ABOVE IS all WLBlDLE LAID,
Wei Jocstd ard more lxey 10 Increase t4a decrease n
gi1e II nj aid - Drfrats sle, each parcel
Sered - ptac a1ctton n Waimea, Izrzdsy EsVsEl-
bef % - - upset pre-
Por further p4rsic1i1rs, Inq1ire u
81 IN Y KsUpsR<. wzinea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01
Eor Renf.

- THE COMMODHOs = -.-.--.. - So.
~ Anu AVENUE. recenry ccrurtd ~ 1uaEs Hnr,-
@asEeL Also. "a TIE rear = CuINAgE. ssl1alse ~
small family, furnished or unfufu-shsd AMY 30
$40 ans ii uIunxn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-10-01

EzsE= So E=zzsr q Es-4zes
T-zz=ea &c. Azrzz = 81 IS =
, 1873-11-04
PUNISHMENT OF lNCENDlARlSM.

BURLINGTON, Ia,, Oct. %, 1879.
n the Editor Ct Tie Chtcaao tribune:
SIR: Seeing In your paper yesterday an ao-
count Of tho extensive fire in Cunastota, N. Y,
can onlst your powerful pom in bohalf Of the
greatest curae that now af1liots our country
the fires, but more especially those CAUSED by
iucendiarios.
Daily read mn account of fires, and too often
the paper simply remarks, " It WAS tho work Of
al incondary." Aud HI 1t goeB Un, aud to au
extent that 1t doea in no othor country. For tho
present, we mny not obtAln lre-proof buildings,
and we cannot entirely prevent AreR. But cam
not wo ut least try mud aiminiHll toB0 caused by
inccnttiarieB ? With our present lux enforce
ment ot Inv in any cauo, it ia no wondor they at
proaoMt arc not deterrod in that respect.
VIII 1t not pay woll to have laws passed. Of the
most aevero and sire character, for tho punlHh-
ment Of those guilty Of this great crimo
II VIC do not hang thom Tor 1t, at lcaat make
the punishment imprisonment for life, With tho
certainty Of no pardon by the Governor.
Would 1t not bo we'll to warm up Alaska by
making 1t IN espoo,al ponal eottlomont to sond
tAeHe ilre-Blreauing gentlemen to?
Upon letter / seat to tho California Farmer
upon the "deAtruotiou OF our timber" the editor
remarked that, II my IDEAS were carried out, it
would DO worth millions to our country; 1t re-
suited In tho paHHAge OF tho u Forest. Culture
act." II tilat idoR was worth millioup, feol
that the passage Of some Btloll stringent law aB
suggest would DO worth tens OF millions In ro-
ducing tho numbers of tros III our 1uoat fire.
afflicted country, Most roHpoctfully,
J. uENKAdE QA1TER.
, 1873-11-04
Tho Wine Crop

From the EHrlinpson tIotoa) ltdr9-ENe, 4Sou !.
Tho harvesting Of grapes In thia vicinity is
over, and tho new wine has boou pressed out.
Conversation with a few Of the principal grow
ors, yesterday, royoaled rather unfortunate
stato OF affairs. Tho Catawba crop is nearly Il
a comploto falluro. This ia owing to tho soveri-
ty OF the weather last winter. tho majority Of
tho vines having boen killed.. Many OF our vlno-
yartls on our surrounding hills, which In formor
years YIELDED several thousand gallonR Of ca
tawha wine. did not this yoar yield half as many
hundred. III somo Of tho Vineyards the vnes
woro buried aud partially protected during the
wintor, mud as q consequence They yielded
probably ha!f d crop. prominent
feature Of tho new Catawba vine Ia
lis worry superior quality. Tho long
continued prousht Of the summer Developed tho
highest excollencos Of the grape, md tho vino
IL worry sweet aud Btroig. Our dcalora arc bo.
ginning to think that this climate IL not sulted
to Catlwhaa
OF tho Concord, the average yield was fully
two-thirds Of the usual crop. drowora of this
erapo haye becn moro fortunate than thoy antici-
patol, and many Of them camo out of tho season
with largo profits though not AA largo as In
formor years. Tho quality OF the grapos was
very good, snd superior wine manufactured.
Tho price OF vino romans firm at higl, rates,
and bids fair to continue 10, In view OF tho ge,,-
oral decrease iu the amount Of new wine made
this seasou, and ite superior quality. Many OF
the growers sold their Esapos, not retaining them
, 1873-11-04
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER d. 1873

cloth round hs loinB, bearing child In l,ia
%as 'GSa 1aGnensy as0 aofsss s sss'rI so somna sa
led OF omborB. Thco young mon followed,
and thon dozen rushed Il, antl run across, stop
ping for moment 10 cool their feet ii, tho trcnet,
tllol with wnter. Tho conioltionB. scrcechi,g,
turned nway sick nt lleart from tho sIght This
part Of tie rites III called tlnnory, tir WALKING
upon fire. 1t seemed tn MT literally thu nlti
worship Of Atulocll royiyud, and unwilling moro
strango to sny, tho Iudiana poralHt lila. fheSy do
not got burnt. Tor at least q month previously
they undergo severo fasts, taking litto except
rico and milk; do not ovon touch gronHo Or
animal food; nray inc,ssaantlly, got The prioHt'H
Ing embora. They say 1t iB only those who hnvo
eaton forbidden food Especially aalt flnh), got
drunk, or committed some unropcnted sin, who
get burnt,
, 1873-11-04
THE IOWA ELECTION.

10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Sin The course Of tho people Of iowa at the
October election has not d little puzzled tho po-
litical wiro-pullors. In counties like Lee and
Dubuque, whore Democratic Rings have been
rs corrupt and odious as those Of tho Republic
can party in other counties. revolution las oc-
Cured, they sending Representatives to the
Legislature OF the opposite party. Whether
Donnia Cooley, Harlan's old Commissioner OF
1ndiau Affaira ut Washington, will provo to be
any real improvement over the Democrats who
havo preceded him in tho Legislature from Dill
buque. remains to bo seen. Though tho Repub-
licanB hnye always been in O minority iu thu {
county, aud woro moro Anti Monopoly than tho
full-biooded Anti'B themselves, since tho election
MIR. Cooley is said to hayo come out us a Repub-
lcan, and announced lia intention to act with
that party Mt DesAloiuos this winter,
It III to bo hoped that tho lessons Of this oiec-
tion will not DO lost on The dominant party.
Carpenter became ono OF tho early Grangora,
and proved himB0lf u Thoroughbred uo.nngogue
stunlping the State and being all things to all
mcn+ Valo. bis opponent, scomB to have been
perfectly crushed in advance by the 10000
majority Of 1872. 1lo mover accepted bis uolni-
nation III any public manner, or appeared In
public to plead hiH cause, md that of tho aEse9
whose representative lo was for tho timo being.
Had Yale taken tho stump, as Grimes did in
1864; aud gone before tile pooplo, US ho ought to
hlya done, tloro IL very lltto doubt now but tho
result would hnye been very different, Us it il,
Carpenter and the Republioall. ring have got d
richly-ulerited rebule, which will not stop whcre
1t now is. Iowa.
, 1873-11-04
THE BIG SANDY RAILROAD.

How Wall Street MnKnnfcs maitc n
Cntspnsv of Gcr. ]. G. RrccIkinridgo.
Lexington tKy.} Correspondent Of the ctacinnan En
qu ircr.
A moro barefaced Bwindlo than this Biz Sandy
Railroad enterprise was perhaps negor porpe-
tratod upon confiding people. A few unprin-
clpled spccula tors in Now York, by rouBon Of
their connection with the Chesapeake d. Ohio
Railroad, succeeded in making tEe citizcns Of
Lexington beIiove that limo Of railroad would
be built from Elizabothtown through Lexington
with tho Chesapeake l. Ohio Road, II We would
subscribe $3.50, GOO Of stock. Tho Hharpora knew
that some one influential with the poo
g' eonsneo nss ths sss d tho vas sp4Ssse Sssn
Gifts to DO derived from tue projected enterprise.
O. Brackinridge, tho most magnificent green
horn in Kcntuclsy to-day. Tho General, with 0
yerdancy that nuppoRo was ono OF tho essential
qualifications Of tho prosidont Of tho Elizabetl-
town, Lexington l. Big Sandy Railroad, assured
iu tho integrity aud financial ability of tho New
Yorkors who promised to build the road. Thoao
follows In tho background had subscribed $2,-
600, ,0oo; Tie General was certain that it was .
bona tide aubs'erption; hir. Huntingdon, Prosi-
surcd Gen. Brcekinridge that such was tile case.
aud the Gene.al assurod the people. Hunting
ton pulled the wires md tho General danced
latterly his hoart nay not have been In the ex-
ercise, but he went through tho motions.
Tho result Of Con. Dreckinridgo's efforts WAS
that tho City Of Lexington and County OF Fay
cite gave him llalf-a-mlliion dollars uncondtlon-
ally. Poor n,an tho money was given on his
account, but don't believe ho received q dollar
Of it moro than his salary az President Of the
now Company. Clark County gavo md Mont
gomcry gavo llborally. Tho road was built dis
tanco Of thirty milos-from Lexington to tho
little town of Mount Sterling. There It has
stopped with ono end IN air. The cost of build
Tho aharpers collected nearly million and pock-
ctod the difference. Now they have lust succeed
ed in mortgaging the whole road for a3,oo0,o0o
aud the stock which was given to tho people in
winds. But the funniest thing is yet to be told,
Col. Hart Gibson, Of the Lexington Press won't
to Now York to investigate matters. He
saw hr. Huntington. iIe asked Why tho
subscription OF two and half millions had not
roads wore not built in that way. .Who sub-
scribed the mouey?" askcd Col. Gibson.
Phillips aatd Huntington. "And who is
phillips?" IA moneyed man hero in the city"
vas tie reply. Col: Gibson, turning bis head,
pen behind his car, and tho Colonel was power
fully Impressed with the idea that that was
Phillips: At any rate, ho could not find any
body but Huntington who knew who Phillips
yitcd to hunt him up. Poor gentlenanl he had
not been prepared for partnership III such ras-
cality.
Tie fact that ho was an innocent purity to
huge frand, which mainly by his efforts was
him III body and mind, and now lie has but
Just risen from sick-bod, shadow OF bis
former self, but still the idol Of tho people.
But he must have nothing, more to do with
railroads if ho would maintain his place in pub.
lie esteem.
, 1873-11-04

AN Americnn nerona,it, named Wells. 10 an
nouuce1 for a balloon trip from Vionna to the
United States by Way Of Asia and tho Paeitlo
Ocean.
Southern papor that Bays "so1uo consumnats
scountiol, on Friday night, cxl,lnla the sornor-
stono Of the now colored church ut Opeila utad
extracted tierofrom 4 II BILL"
lilo colorod DaptistH Of tho Southern States
have resolved to practice " foot washing " Us
token Of humanity and lovo for ono another.
Whatover tho Object, tho result will probably DO
'pcnchcial; .,,'
Tho family of ono Mrs. sanbor!,, of Tiltou,
N. H. layn furnished 1laterlni for tho vital sta-
tistic9,s retlestor BY eating 7s5 hou,s,mado pics
Fiftoonhundrod skilled mechanics think
Of that-wanloying about Boston streats to.day
with nothing to, do. So say the Young, Mems
Christian Association, nnd rightly rofor tho fact,
other cities, but to tho sauloning Of work In
Tho burnt strict.-Boston Transcript.
An athletic skowhcgan girl Kicked MI unfa-
yorod suitor down aomo atcop stairs, tho other
night, aud injured him 30 that for two days his
life was doBpaitod Of.
In describing a trial IN court Now Orleans
reporter says Of tho defeudanta: "During the
recital both demons s9 a occasionally smiled in
The former lau.llord Of Miss Mink, tho horo-
inc Of the rocont homicide triul ut llockland, Mo-,
has presented to tho town authorities little bill
for damages to tho reputation Of his property in
Guiding the itom: "For murder md Disgrace III
tho house, 510."
Prof. Hayden has discovered 1877 tllireront
kinds of grasshoppers III tho Yellowstone region.
Indeed, tue only kind OF grasshopper that tho
Professor fails to report from tho country OF
Netu l0,k 1PorI.
Whom you writo to tho Shah, otiquetto re-
quiros that you preface your remarks with tho
fJ,i:.. al
, 1873-11-04
Private Smuggling ut New York.


A loading retailer aud importer says that tho
merchants Of Now York are suffering 1nore from
tho rapid iuoreaso Of smuggling than from tho
financial crisia and all other oouHos combined.
A vessel 1ocontly arrived from q French port,
,Aaviug 1G0 passengers, whose aggregate amount
Of baggage was over 100 tons, on which not ono
dollar Of duty was paid. II the law Ind boon
enforced, not less than $1,000 royouue would
probably havo been realized. Tho reporter was
roforred to tho heads Of otlor hol.HeB for cos,-
firmnsiou of this charge. Ono importer. Btntol
that hc know OF a voasel on which t8 canos Of
costly foreign goods woro passed. by tho Cnatum-
Houee officials. The average duty oulloctod wna
understood to be about s800 from oaoh ship
only eInnll percentage Of tho amount to whicl,
tho Government waH entitled. A rotailor md
importer told, in illustration, Of wealthy Indy
in this city who, eight years ago, lla.l la,igiitor
married. for whose bridal tro,laHoau liH ouso ro-
coivcd $500. Another daughter tn tho aanno
family WAS married, this fall. for wloao Quilt
tho firm roceiyod 9300-tlie balance Of hor ward
robo having boon obtained from Paris without
tho .payment Of duty. 1t was stated that there
are lhdlos who overy summer tako tho measures
aud tho money Of their friends aud make voy-
nqo 70 Europe, whore their dreHaca aro pur-
chased and nlnuo up, and then emugglod baclt to
Now York.. These merchants Bay they llayo ap-
pealed to the Government authoritos from tiino
to tinio for protection, but without ayail.
, 1873-11-04
Running upon Firc.

From fhd Sno-1fapfcut Handles IN tho Land qf tho
Aphanapterpt.
Willie stood looking quietly about me, says
Nicholas Pike, u rush was nude to tho colitro OF
tho grounds, whore 4 crowd soon assembled.
Piles Of wood wore bnrnIng. which, in about
an hour, became bod OF live embors. Two nudo
men, havi'!; ong-lalsdled ralos, wero engaged in
getting out tho ullbnrnt pieces Of wood and dis
tributlng tho ombcrs over square Of about
twenty-five fect. An excavation waH mado OIL
ono eile about n foot deop and Bix square,
iu closo proximity to tho bod OF en-
bors, and filled with water. During tllia
raklug several people wore employed dashing
water o,vor tho mon to provont tho!r boing
Hcorcllod by tic hen, which waB intoerable ovon
whore stood. Everything being, pronounced
whole, music was heard In tho distance, aud q
procession moyoa along Tho graasy plain, pre-
cedcd by men bearing upon thoir shoulders =
Hlnail platform, on which YVES an imago dressed
In Indian costume, loaded with towelry. They
camo Oh In silonco and halted near tho burning
,1,ass. Presently another similar procession ad-
yaucoa from tho opposite side and laced the
first. At . given signal IN old man, with only =
, 1873-11-04
A Triple Silver Wedding.


diansaetd' .. toct ae Correspondence u TIC e1ncn-
An extraordinary silver wedding was celebrat-
cd this week ut tho residence OF Alr. I. D. Lind
sey, of this city, Tho reunion was ono Of more
than ordinary interest. for various REASONS. Tho
parties thus celebrating tho twenty-frth ami
y,ersary Of thelr marrlnge wore Mr. and Mn. 3.
D: Lindsey OF This city; Dir; and Mrs. Otho
Janos 1lavous, Of Urbaua, OHIO.
Tlloy woro married at aa nearly tho same mo-
made thoir wedding tour, accompanied by their
various bridal attondante, making a large party.
Upon their return they separated. with tie mu-
tnal understanding that if oil wore living at the
expiration of twenty-five years they would cele-
brato their lver-wedding together. There was y
was but reasonable to suppose TINT the lapHo Of
two alid a half decades would bring serious
changes to somo Of tho number. Mt least, OF 30
large party. As tho years rolled OIL, and each
trod a separate 1ifo-patl, tho friends lost sight
was mol forgotten. Then roae tho query
in the minds Of each ono, Wore tho other
parties still living2 4 thorough search was
nlade, ana the result VAS this triple silver we'd
ding. Their bridal attendauts as we'll as tho
ing, but woro too widely scattered to bc gathered
together again.
A largo company was assembled at tho rosi-
dence Of Mr.. Lindsey to wjtnesB the reunion OF
those long severed frionds.
During the evening VIC learned that oacll
couple had tho samc number Of children, aud
but ono girl in the whole number.
Aftor Refreshments had been sorvod, ono Of
tho "brides road brief but appropriate nd
dress, in which nhe thanked God for tho e1traor-
iir,ary privilege Of suclt reunion, mud closed
by extending the invitation OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Haycns to noot tho ontiro party at the celohra-
tion Of their golden Wedding at thoir residence
twenty-five years hence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27

GSehreidJ.
gB ten, sG. Ilai.- Der aGni9 Ser 8eisisr
lit bier ein9eroffsu unb in sebiibreuoer a8stie
empian9cn morber. Der S6ni9 beludIte beute
bic Ausielung.
Gnaldns.
Qoub BON, 26.-@lue @onieren5 bon Nors
Honen fano om SOuntas bier itatt, peIher
y. u, Smltb btitpehaie,
Ser GlGbOrne,B ,BydteHoeut mtrb bemnddi!
abermals on 6as Bublitum appeqireu, I'm
iia @eto fir 8silreitun9 ieinss YroSsies slt
peridafien.
Eranfreidb.
Sie Neaftion IN Trdnfreits. - Wt=
aHabOn'S Wfanifeit an tte 9rds
fcften. = xb,erS' Oaltun9 tpdb'
reno Der Senfpiirot9en Ocbatte.
- Die Srleaniitca. - GblerS
unp fetn Wltuliteri I'm feeen iid)
in's l,nfc Centrum.
BuriS, 26. Wlat. - Oas neue Wttniite'
rum lit bente i'm ,Sournal Officiel" unaeSeigt
DoiIslbe 1T ol9enpermaBen 8uiammeugeieet
Minilter pesGuspdrtigen: 5er3og oeSrOSlle
Sufi,, Roni. grnoaI; Snnsres, &. 8eule
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27

ExR-A
9r. 10. s. Gt9eEiOse,
Wr.21, Chr 8rcaO 10 .,
4, fs;rsr oisIqr reut{d,,u Sunhea uno SGm Bublt
inn befannt, eas cr ittt pcIet ut, tiindas :3Gpnt
Se ssfsn aualita niut4sr als fs tr3sn0 ,gs n &c,
Siabt ansetnaTit reroen t"nneH 81 Ilsta. ps,n'
SrSmiums Sdhne tiuHeE ni1bl ubHtr9nsn petreH,
SnS iine fnrdsehenOs oGrou.tt. Dem se3gas Dirb
tnoIr rio IsciIet, nno tin'tridtt tetne noier G9l
orn. aR,ire fflluo lit su"htLI iu se'alsn. so
Itsicre re beur arottt eiA9eI als xssMo Ssssu"0 !"
Der StGot. rs: =. tos,.S's,,,,, =
(RopiS, i2IRtev) str. "a, SHt' oios1i'""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27

3eit.
Sf9aHsoiIidles Stdrfe ENAMEL
io(lte in leoer 6amllie ge6rautlt Derben,
Gs aibt Del peircmuno etnCn touCu 9laa}, iuui
bic Roten oe5 SGbIituts, HHo mdQt een Gitsiter
4rtitel ir6 uno ueu ausiCbcnl-
G5eripCrt aTbett,
tnoem has 8hqesGeH let5t uuo alGt barber biu'
iG1rt uE0 Aspubtt OiC Stdrie uom iSetIlGben.
IS eripart 9Glo,
ba as 6eiiere Reutate bet nur tGlbam soitpriie be
lest ae6rautten Stoffe erIielt, uU0
esiplrt btG Slcta 4ag6itude
hur5 ieiue erbGlteU9eh GigGHbGtieu, ineGn ne 2ns
eer,obue 9enaGen ~ mereCn bruuttn, setfO9en Uers
hen t3uAen, incem 60 Su elmer eemiien glusbfbuune
ateienl9eu Stoiie nidlt GniuuGt, Welde qewobulid
be 8lei0er bSibmusI o6tr beibd0at,
Seoe fGmitIe ioute es 9ebraudeH,
S;eeer Dame 1T &C uothmenoil.
ScoG GGai4itGu iptro bGHurt ben 9ogt9siI I'm.
Den.
Rrast Guren @rocGic Sanoisr ooflr. Derr
er &c nttt put, 70 lag: tFm, lDO CT IS 0stommer
tam.
Nseptiu fsarben in iseer SlGSt unb etGot6eu inb,u
Gu GtaGten uertengt, mdhtn gro5e &Oytbei Gr'
asbotsn weroen. Dan ldreibe iiir Beoin9rngsa ure
@irtulGre.
Gurngam 8 Comp,
Rr. 1S0, gB f sQ 0 nj b ar 3 4 r.,
Baltimore, RO.
Ggtiaise Fa6riPlnteu.
9ibeTctr Absus ilr 9dnOIu! C0sS23,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-27
Som Q8rt9bt'S 0iuritbtunQ dmFae:
icbObcn+-gSri9bt erSd5lt cine an:
Nerp Rpf~ht rI1fP

QSaib blu9tou, &c. Wai.-Oer &rdH6eut
hat beute SormIttag por ieiner Ibrtie UOH
BaibiUgtQu oeG 8cietl crtuiieu, oaB Die otn=
rthtung IOm 8lt9bt'8 bis gum 6. Suni auis
geihOben meroe, 6amlt lie nldt mt Dem @rQs
hmldung8taB 5uiammcHfale.
I'm Samtag er3ablte Der 8erurthclite ME.
Der cine auoere SuRou Der GrmOIOuug NI8
BeNler8; bic S1ulo mdl5te er uQtiirIA aui
Bembrp. Nadittbeno laiieu mir ietueu ueueu
gitgenberldt folgeu! y Der DiOrO muroe an
Abens ees 90. De6ember5 begangeu. SD fun
9uaee nad 0aue unO lab mie Bembip uuO
eln 2lnosrer, JtameuS S5Car, eiueu Diauu
Sur 3biir bIuaustru9en. Bembrp te6lte balo
oaraui Quein 5uriid. AI5 l1 ibm iagte,
oaB td ibu 9eleben, mar CT GuGert 9rdlrOdCn
unO 9eiauO ein, IN @em9iuldait NIT Oscar,
(eiHer BcrlGnlid)taIt, uOH Delber nQ1reno Der
proseBusrbauOlungen nie bic &eoe mar uno
Die WG9ridelnlid gar nt4t eriituD Den BCOz
ler Crmor0et babe.
@e9en llbr fam Wargaret nod Sauie
gSIpenO ile ba5 Nbenoeiieu berCItete, gtug
Id NIT SembGg uad Dem biHter 0em 9lu'e
bC1noldeu 0oI3lhLypan, Ino Der DforO per-
libt mor9eu pGr, lin 5u iebeu, oh Spuren
horhanoen Ieten, meldIe 5u elmer Gnt0eddRg
Der Mtorotbat iiibren t0uutcn. "a e8 aber
gu fiuiier mar, nm etwalge Bludpureu auf'
SuRnoan, 10 traten mir mleoer tn'8 puu8 uno
nabnleu unlsr Aben0eiien EN-. 81mbrp az
ebr wenig; ua1oem wlr uRier Wabl beeG0et,
pielteu mir Sarten. &Hg uaddeu gtorgelI
gingeu mir in 5gd 9olliduppeu; ih iab oa'
| elblt eiu StudteI nOH eluer 6uBmatte anl
8ooen lisgen uuO iGagte Sembrg, ME oaI'
| ielbe onblu 9efOmmen iei. @r autuOrtete
| y6ier iiel Der 0aniuer nleoar, un0 tdl babe
eIe Ntatte auf oieie Steue gelegt, OGmtl sel
8utfet aui oem SOOeu nitt Rd,tbar pro.
ytoh om id6eu 0,Qrgsb lam @ebalmpolt5tI
Wtc3eulu Su mir uno Fagte MID, no Id an
WOntaa gemeien iti. aI5 tb lbm oatlibel
IusEunft gegeben, fra9te CT, ob ld] Roger8t
geiebcu, Iporauf iA nit yitin autmeriese
Damn our4iutte er ooS gqnIe &aHS, unO i'd
mar ibm babe; bs4uIh,h. us er iertt8 mar
iaate a., 6aB Ct Ieincu SerOadlt gsgeu mid
| babe. 0cmbrp fruSte mid Ipdter, mas Id
benz @ebeimpOItlirea mttgetbetlt un9 Ob id
ibu I8.) uerlatbsn babe. Sd erttgegnete, bal
id ME etuen g5eGcatb au iBm begeben wiiroe
worapi e. mid BAT, aud 3u RurIare! WOoOs
tetn lSoft Iber Die 4hGire lant pGOen 81
IaiIen, mG$ iG iBm peripra9.
Am BetbaQ6t5tGBe Jag i'd nit Bembri
in oereu 3tmmer i'm unttreu StOdWTte oei
6auies uno iprah nit ibm iibGr Die I4oro
that. @eraoe, ais MIR riiiteH I'M 8eiprid
maren, 6figats Fp bic Gbiir, uuO Sic 0spit
tra( berein, mn uu8 81 uCrbaiteH. lSIr iolg
ten ibm ObHe g8iOuitrebeu. Dies 1T be
lwabre Sa4uerbaIt." (0le lebte{e Semer