davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
The Communists In New Caledonia

In another place in the HERALD of this
structive letter from our correspondent at
Pupua, New Caledonia. New Caledonia has
been familiar to the public for some years past
as O second Cayenne, a new French penal set
Element in the Southern Pacific. It acquired
not little notoriety in connection with the
Paris Commune, for it was to that far away
settlement that President Theirs and the
Versailles Assembly concluded to deport
the convicted Communists. It was during
the Empire that New Caledonia began to be
made use of as q penal settlement, and
for the last ten years the unfortunate colonists
have been steadily having their numbers in
creased by fresh importations from France
But for the Commune it is not likely that the
world would have cared much about New
Caledonia, with the adjacent islands which
recognize the authority of France. It
belongs to the Australasian group, and lies
between latitude 20 and 20 80 south, and lon
gitude 164 5 and 1877 east. It is about two
hundred miles long by thirty broad. New
Caledonia is the principal island but close
by are the lie M and the lie de Pines
They are all used as convict settlements. The
lie de Pines has been selected for the Com
munists and at the present moment there are
on that island and under convict rule some
two thousand persons who, three years age,
made wild and desperate effort to revolu-
tionize France and through France the world.
In those far away islands of the sen they are
little likely to do the world more harm. In
time they will no doubt settle down more or
less contented in their new home, and their
children and their children's children may
rank with the prosperous magnates of the
Southern seas. New Caledonia, according to
our correspondent seems reasonably COM
Portable and healthful place. But for de-
scription of the islands, Of their inhabitants
of their natural products and of the daily life
and prospects Of the convicts, we refer our
readers to the letter itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

The WAR IN CENTRAL AsIA-KHIvA SAID
70 HAVE SURRENDERED TO THE RUSSIANS
a telegram from Central Asia, special to
the HERALD, which is published in our col
umns to-day, brings news from the seat Of
war between the Russians and the Khivese,
dated to the 23d Of May. The despatch was
forwarded from Turkistan to London. Its
contents are important, assuring us, as they
do, that His Highness the Khan of Khiva had
surrendered his capital Internationally to the
imperial Russian army, commanded by Gen.
eral Kaufman. The Russian Commander
In-Chief was, as it is reported, anxious to
alleviate the misfortune of the humbled ruler
of the Khanate in every manner consistent
with his duty. With this object in view he
presented a plan Of settlement, embracing
Twelve distinct points, from which protocol
of peace could be elaborated. The Khan and
his advisers treated the Russian correspond
pnce in their usual style of dynastic insin-
cerity, and this to such an extent that the
Russian officer was compelled to break off the
correspondence, A concentration Of the Rus
visn forces appears to have taken place subse-
uusnt to this event, and the complete conquest
of KhivA will probably follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

ing alarmed, made certain concessions to the
mulattoes, which, it was supposed, would re-
store harmony. But there was a third party
which had been overlooked in this arrange
ment and it was the most numerous and
powerful party in the colony-the party Of the
blacks. They accordingly took the question
Of their rights and wrongs into their own
hands, and we know what followed. So, now,
there is q third party to this telegraph contro-
versy-the public, the people-which Mr..
Orion would overlook, but which Mr. Fish,
and very wisely we think, has considered as
rightfully entitled to some knowledge of this
business.
Against the intolerable extortions of these
telegraph monopolies by land and sea, as
against the '.systematic impositions" of our
railway monopolies and combinations we look
and appeal to the third party-the American
people. The special pleadings Of Mr.. Orion
do not in our judgment shake the indictment
Of General Schenck touching the arrangement
between the Anglo-American cable company
and the Western Union. It is compact for
money making which may be extended to a
combination embracing all the important tele-
graph lines on the earth not under strong
government control and it is an arrangement
which for the protection Of the people in their
material interests and political sovereignty
should be broken up by the government. We
rejoice to know that the people Of the great
West are rising for the regulation Of our rail-
way monopolies by Congress; we are strong
in the belief that this popular agitation will
next extend to our telegraph monopolies, and
in this view we trust that General Schenck
will maintain his fight against the grasping
coalition Of the Anglo-American Telegraph
and Western Union companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

PoLIr1cs IN IowA.-The republicans in
Iowa held their State Convention on Wednes-
day last. Governor Carpenter was renomi-
mated by reclamation. In the resolutions
strong grounds are taken in relation to
cheap transportation, o subject in which the
farmers of the State have recently taken
q very great interest in favor of demand
ing Congressional and legislative enactments
that will control and regulate the yairoads Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

ITALY, IT Is SAID, is threatened by France
and Austria if she proceeds too vigorously to
execute the law against the religious orders
This report has been contradicted, but the
Italian paper which gives the contradiction
says, 'Italy will seek alliances if it becomes
necessary, for the defence Of her national indie
pendence.' May it not be true, after all, that
an alliance offensive and defensive has been
concluded between Italy and Germany?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 90. 1873.
The Corporation OF Brown University met this
afternoon. william NJ. Keene, M. d., OF Pniladel-
phia, and the Rev. Dr. Caswell ex-President OF the
University, were chosen members OF the Corpora
ton to full vacancies caused by DEATH aud the Hon.
Francis wayland, of New Haven, was chosen n
member in place OF Albert Day, resigned. The Cor
pora.ion voted to accede to the Alumni Associa-
ton, adopted at meeting on Tuesday, In vaiatiosa'
" the Advlsoyy Board the alumni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD TUNNEL.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 90, 1874.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 90, 1879.
The track through the great tunnel, on the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad, travcrsing the nortn-
western section OF this city and connecting with
the Northern Central Railway, was completed to-
day, the last spoke being driven at six o'clock
PM locomotive was in readiness and made
the first trip through the tunnel which viii be-
omen for running trains on the Goth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
TRIPLE S Ell e E 7.
New York. Friday, june az, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

S'THE ATLANTIC CABLE AND WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH MONOPOL1ESl MR.. ORTON'S
STATEMENT'- LEADER-SIxrH
PAGE.
EXCESSIVE CHARGES FOR TELEGRAMS BY
THE CABLE AND WESTERN UNION
LINES PRESIDENT ORTON'S SPECIAL
PLEADING FOR THE BEHoOF OF THE
MoNoPoLYl GENERAL PARRYING OF
MINISTER SCHENCK'S HOME THRUSTS-
THIRD PAGE.
RUMORED SURRENDER OF THE KHIvAN RULER
AND HIS CAPITAL CITY TO GENERAL
KAUFMANNl THE BAD FAITH OF THE
vANQUIsHED BARBARIANSl PEACE NEGO-
TIATIONS BROKEN OFF! THE MUSCOvITES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
On THE ROAD TO KHIvAl MR. MACGAHANS
SPECIAL ACCOUNTS OF RUSSIAS EXTEN-
SIvE MILITARY AND NAVAL OPERA
TIONS KHIvESE WEAKNESSl 80, 900 PER-
SLAMS ENSLAvEDl INTERVIEWS WITH
CAPTIvESl JOHN BULL LOOKING AFTER
HIS INTERESTS IN CENTRAL ASIAl
FACTS AND ROMANCE OF THE CAM
PAIGN-FoURTH PAGE.
SPANISH REPUBLICAN DIPLOMACY BOURBON
OFFICIALS SHOT BY SABALLS EX-QUEEN
ISABELLAS VISIT TO THE POPE-SEyENTH
PAGE.
THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE ALMOST COM
INTERCOLLEGIATE "INFORMERSn IN
IRELAND-SEvENTH PAGE
holland AND ACHEEN TURKISH AID FOR
THE SE-GovERNMENTAL SEIZ-
URE OF FRENCH JOURNAL-THE ITAL-
IAN CABINET TROUBLE-SEvENTH PAGE.
PUBLIC MEETINGS IN CUBA IN OPPOSITION TO
THE REPUBLICAN PRESs-IMPORTANT
GENERAL NEWS-SEvENTH PAGE.
DAZZLING WORK WITH THE CUE! ALBERT
GARNER AWAY AHEAD IN THE RACE
FOR THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP HIS
UNSURPASSED RUNS-SEvENTH PAGE.
MRS. WALwORTH TESTIFIES IN HER SONS BE-
HALF SOME OF THE LETTERSl THREATS
MADE TO THIRD PARTIES AS EVIDENCEl
COURT ROOM SKETCHES-EIGHrH PAGE.
TEMPORARY LEGAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN
EDITORl CRIMINAL LIBEL THE TAINTOR
DEFALCATIONl OPENING OF THE WOOD
HULL-CLAFLIN CASE-EIGHTH PAGE.
LIFE AMONG THE FRENCH COMMUNIST CON-
vICTS IN NEW CALEDONIA! WHAT THEY
WOULD HAVE DONE FOR FRANCEi THE
ADMINISTRATIONS OF NAPOLEON AND
THIERS-THIRD PAGE.
THE wIND-UP AT FLEETWOOD THE STRUGGLE
BETWEEN FULLERTON AND GAZELLE FOR
THE 2:2l PURSE DECIDED IN FAVOR OF
THE GELDINGl MORRILL, WINS THE 2:43
PRIZE-TENrH PAGE.
NOVEL TROTTING CONTEST AT wAvERLEY
PARK THE NEAREST TO THREE MINUTES
PURSE WON BY RED CLOUD OTHER
EvENTS-TENTH PAGE
OLD YALE FAIRLY SURPRISING HERSELF
HoNoRS TO THE UNIVERSITY BY THE
CITY OF ELMSl THE PROCESSION AND
THE COMMENCEMENT ExERCISES-FIrTH
PAGE.
MAKING "BACHELoRS" AND MASTERS AT
THE ACADEMY OF MUSICi THE COLLEGE
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK AWARDING
HER HoNORS-FIFTH PAGE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT GEORGETOWN
COLLEGEl CONFIRMING THE DEGREES
THIRD PAGE.
At THE ACADEMY OF MOUNT ST. VINCENT!
FINE LITERARY EFFORTS OF TIE YOUNG
LADIES' THE ARCHBISHOP PRESIDES AT
THE FEAST-FIFTH PAGE
ALDERMANIC ACTION ON THE POLICE JUS
TICE NOMINATIONS OF THE MAYoR-THE
SUPERvIS0RS-FoURTH PAGE.
SHIPPING GoLDi FINANCIAL NEWS AND OPERA.
TIONS-REAL ESTATE-NEWAkK'S TEN.
PERANCE WAR-NSTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
SAFETY OF JUDGE HAYDENs PARTY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June %, 1873.
Advces from Arizona to-day state that Judge
Hayden and his party, whom IL was feared had
been murdered by the Apache Indians, have re-
turned In safety to Tucson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

Average Temperature ycSteTuAy .............. %
Average temperature for corresponding date
RSt yeaE ...,s,sv,,....s...ss... .s,..,,,.p III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

the country; denouncing the Credit Mobilier
swindle and the back-pay steal, and finally in
favor Of political reform honest economy and
purity in all official administrations. The
resolutions are especially directed toward
meeting the issues raised by the farmers and
to carry out which they have organized them
selves into bodies called oranges which exist
to larger extent in Iowa than in any other
State. These oranges are mostly composed of
republicans and now it will be seen whether
they will stick to their separate and independ-
ent organizations, or, satisfied with the regular
party platform, foil back into the old party
ranks and keep the republicans in power by
their usual overwhelming majorities.
The Cheyennes and Kiowas, having started
on q marauding tour from their reservations,
General Sherman announces the fact to the
Secretary Of War, with the significant re-
mark-"These are the Indians to conciliate
whom Satanic and Big Tree are to be turned
loose have no more faith in their sincerity
than have in the prairie wolves, and as
once risked my life to test their sincerity do
not propose to again expose others to like
danger, and hope the Indian Bureau will
manage them without the aid of the army"
Certainly the peace policy towards irreclaima-
BILE Indians which has been pursued of late
years, to be logical in its absurdity, should
dispense with the services Of the army. Any
little extravagances in the way of scalping or
burning in which our redskin brethren would
like to indulge would then be provided for in
the persons Of Peace Commissioners, and the
innocent wards of the government would
not be offended at the sight of the United
States uniform. The boys in blue are gene
rally unwelcome to Indian thieves and muir
derers, as they have a disagreeable habit Of
melting out swift justice and are averse to
peace talks. There is no reason why muir
derer should be pardoned and protected be-
cause he is redskin, and yet this has been
the persistent policy of our Indian Bureau.
The bold, uncompromising opinion of General
Sherman will meet with hearty endorsement
in every reasoning mind, and it is to be hoped
that the government will take heed in time
lest Modoc treachery be repeated by the Kio-
was and Cheyennes Of the Southwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, June I'll A. M.


Probabilities.
For New England, the Middle States and the
lower lake region, light and fresh winds, mostly
from the south and west, and generally clear
weather; for the South Atlantic States, light to
fresh winds, mostly from the northeast and
southeast, and partly cloudy weather, with
probably rain in Florida for the Gulf States
east OF the Mississippi ana Tennessee, light to fresh
winds and generally clear or partially cloudy
weather; for ohio. Indinia, Illinois and
Missouri, light to fresh winds, mostly from
the south and west, and partly cloudy
weather. for the upper lake region. winds
veering to fresh and brisk southerly to westerly
and partly cloudy weather, with probably rain areas
over the northern frontier; for the Southwest,
winds veering to westerly and northerly.
The Weather in This CITY Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, Herald Bullding:-
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24
beilDdte."s z

| zVaSui - w " ~ tlt ~ lNleH ~ "N"|~
|cinmiitbig. Scr 9err Trater 1T UT
jl9ulOig." urb mebrere 9erlonel! brdnsz
ten 1i6 oll Sem lieben g,ten @reiie ber<
81, inn ibre 56eilnabnle 5,l be5eugen.
Silarils banfte nit 56rdnel, lit ben slu=
gen. Gs mar Elm riibreneer Mpuent.
Epfarrsr @albert lieB iebt bos Sburm=
|drell5 1litb sic @tide bes SDilrnltnopfss
in ben Yfarrbpf bringen ,upbin er TA
ebenf fous perfii9te. 0ie ibanluiti9c
Wlenge sine onseinanber big auf ci1igs
@ruppsn, bic 1t9 NOD iiber bas yor=
gsfauene, 1lomentli9 iiber Die @el9idtc
init Trater 9ilarius> beipro@en. Dfdn=
ni9Gi9 er9rif portei fir oen suten
@6ul6ruoer;. 2ebrer pfefer. tom siemlid
iibel meg. ::-'
Cine @tunoe ipdter flopfte Scenario
foit bari6 an Die Sbiire> bic in'a Wobn<
5i1nner oes Pfarrer $ albert 9in9. 0ie=
ier sob Die Grloubnib gum Gintreten unb
|boti9 trat ber 2ebrer Pfeffer in's &C.
mo6. &ein @rub fam iiber feline lp0ttilb
ouf se>uorfenen 2ipPen.
Gtsuas per,punOert 1ab ser Pforrer auf
bieles unmanierli9e @ebobren bsS ~9e=
biilteten Pabaso9en.": Damn fro9te CT
ent14iebenen Sones:
vMas 1oa 0as beiBen @err Qcbrer2
@ino Sbnen bic 2sbren bes. Qni itanoes
ni6t betannt~
SD bin nid)t sefommcn> mir 8oI=
le}unsen iiber Nnfanb bolten 5u loiiea>"
perlebte BET Gin9etretene roD> ~1onber,t
Sbnen mitsutbeilen, baB id) BON nun an
ouf ben &ir9enbienit @er5i@t leiite> neil
i9 ni6t ldnser seionnen bin> MIDI NIT :
PfaFen umDer5ubal9en."
MdBisen @ie 5i@ IN Sbren. gpsz
braden," CAB Yforrer Sal6ert in einent
Some suriid; Der ben @9ullebrer ein
tpenis in sic @6ronten 5uriidtrieb> uuno
beoenten @ie> bob sic ni6t NIT einen,
lnge5o9enen @9ul6uben reoen. uebr|=
gems fommen Gie ,uie gerufen," Damit
19ritt Der ent19ieoene alann 5u ieinem
Yulte uno nabn, Elm Sdrei6en in Die
9anb. v9err 2ebrer> por elmer @tunbe
fam Our9 bas fDni9li6e Be;irtsomt an
mild Sen Muftras, SDnen hien1it SIRE
strafperiebun9 no9N. ST er0ffnen."
l1no Der Yfarrer lag Sem luie ein be9o1=
iener Bubel baitebenoen pfefier Die Re-
eierunss=Gntl6liebuns por, na9 'uel@er
oerlelbe sur @trafe pesen ieiner HTlidt=.
peridumun9 uno ieiner 9on5 nno gar
irreliSi6ien @runoidbc, Die Ell betbatise..
an einen Boiten perlebt ,puroe, Der ibn
in ieincn Grtrd9niiien febr ma9er bielt
9ann iiber9ab 9farrer 9albert bent
2ebrer cine @6pie ,oieles 9etretes> in0em
er laste: ~. .ar.,@
uGs fon1mt Sbnen piellcibt ionoerbor
Dor, oob man sic jest erit Sbrer SIRE
lisi6litat balbeT: mabregelt; ber bisberige,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24
Oie Gbtp..
@i1t Sstrdtfltrl,t@,topf.
: '% 8eitsemabe gr5dblung @.
.tf'" bon
49, Otto uon 9ading.
Set &ir@tbarnlfnopf

II ra,,Beu stuar es rabeni6ar5e Na9t:
DGin beftiser Meittpino bate .ii6 er=
boben un6 1T seipenlterboftem Sluse
eilteu bic gDolfenballen am biF Fernt
Hirmomente . babiu. 9a bro6te fein
MonoenitroDl> tein @ter'1enslan5 Seae
III bas unbeimli@e 9unfel.
Wo,, W1inute at Minute wud)s Die
bamonilbe @eluolt bes Winoes @@'pers
&esentropfen .fielen ouf Die eroee uno
raul6ten in ben Blattern oer Sd'n1e>
ourd berenMelteunb3ueiee oer raubeMe1t
l4 unseltiim 8obn BRAD. 8alo fra@te
es bier, balo bort wenn ein mori9er
elt o6er itolser Wipfel oer Mu&t bes
aum @turme onloo6lenoen @inoes gu
troben perI rIu9te.
Sebt 0ffneten .li@ bic @4leuben oes
Simmels; slei9 md6tisen @trOmen
Fur5te bas @oiiet berob. Sn fir&ter=
li6er Sonarten fpielte Ser @turn; es
mar, ais ob bic 95l(e aisle Na9t auser=
s|eben batte> ibre Or9ien gu feierr per
@Sutb' bes Clements tonnte bulb fat
Mi6ts ,ncbr @ioerpart leiiten. 8aume
,uuroen uuter 1@redli@em @efra4e ent=
>ouraelt, 3aune nieoer9erillel,> III 'piloem
.sanse flpsen bic @@inbeln bon Sen
@a6ern unb marGes 9aus ersitterte in
1einei1 Tugen. Grl@redt eilten Die 2eute
,aus iDrci1 8etten, benn ieoer Menid
sloubte fein ,2ebele in @sfabr> .iobolo ez
bem@tlrme gelduse> bas 9aus ob5ubeden
.eber seiroureiBeu. Sic 8etuo6ner foi
ieben Sauies laseu ouf oen &nien, UNI
iur semein1amen @ebete sen @dub uno
oas grbarmen oes 9immels gu erFe6en.
@l5bli9 eriiillte ein fur9tbars &ra6en
" bic 2uft; 6aun b6rte man 9ai6ts mebr;
NUT Der. @turm fang leine sraulen Wfelo=
b;en fort. Wegen oer berrl6enoen Sim
iterniB tonnte mou Ni@ts unteri6eioea;
ber Ri9tuns no6 su i9lieBen> aug tpel=
der oas @etraGe erfolste> nnuBte oel
@turnlmin6 an set STRIDE ooer in oe'
9}dbe berlelben u1beil onseitiftet baben
= 0amit i9ien aber feline Wutb audi
ouf 'oem S0bepuufte angelangt 5u iein
0enn 'ols oie @lode oes &ir6tburms Die
Mittcrnabtsitunoe in Die 'uiloe 9}a6t
binausserufen, nobm oas 9eulen oes
Mi1oes mertli6 ab; es ,uaro rubi9er,
+ nur 0os Pldtl6srn Der &esenFutsn oau=
erts mod fort.
!. Ser S9a ben, oen oas ltntpetter on=
scitiftet, licB lid6 erit oes onoern Sa9es
i6erleben. 9a sluar tein 9aus, oas
ni9t @9inbcln ooer 3ieselplatten per-
loren; BON ben b5lsernen 3aunen bate
teiner li6 aufre6t erbalten f6nnen
sroBe, oide Bdume la9en tuie tniirbe Neit'
4 9ebro1en ober ltredten tire traftiser
aent5toei gerilienen 8ur5eln in Die S0be,
:. eSn ben @drten uno Geloern mar MQes
,,r Son ih>nerru Hpnrnn1nS5pr i,r @runf
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24

geIQH8ell dHs sgtlRelt Auu o. pONt.Si!L ut'o
as Der gpttlos S6ulmaiiter nit feinem
b5uii6en Sbnit fertis se1ueit 1T, bat Der
BIiss III ben Sblrn.fnopf eingel9lage1t
unb Sen @6nlmaifter geteotet.
9at barauf Elm neuer Sburmfnopf
sena6et tueroen miiien, lporepn man
bieies G6riftitud gum 9lngebenfen ge=
1eget, bab @ott bic bDien bo6fartisen
Menf6en al(5ept itroffet, 'pofiir bieb
5prii9lein biene11 mag.
Gerraffet miro Der, ,eDtle Sropf @.s.'.
Sap 1ebret Oieler &ir6tburmfnof.
@el6rieben, als man ge5dblet ben 20.
Sulpus 1799."
&aum batte 9afbert 6iefes itttereliante
@9riftitid per0ffentlidt als Die beioen
Manner, ,pel9e porbin bic 9lrbeit auf I
bem Sburme porgenon1men, 1i9 naber=
ten uno oer cine NIT freroiger 9oit anf
ben @farrer 5ueilte init ben @orten:
Sa9tpiiroen, ba 56auen @ie mal lpas
mir oa oben i'm $burme bel ben 0oDlen
9efunoen baben."
l1no Der ,uodere 3intmermann iiber=
rei6te bem ni6t ,uenis eritaunten Sal
bert Elm neu seprdstes 9albguloenitiid
To tuorauf bieieec ii6 on ben neben i'm,
itebenben Troter 9ilarius >panote NIT
Dem beoeutun9bpouen @ote:
r9as lit @ottes' Gisune."
9ierauf frus ser luiiroise Yfarrpor=
itano, ob 9ebrer pfeffer ni@t susesen iei.
Ntan bejabte es nnb eini9e slu9enblide
na6ber itano Der @enannte por Salbert.
9ieier sei9te ibm bas. @eloitiid nao frus
NIT Be ltimmtem Some:
r&enren sic bic Miin5e, 9err 2ebrer?"
Pfefier tue6ielte lei9t bic Tarbe unb
murmelte balblaut: v9ie lag auf BEN
Opferteller."
limb leitber bort oben auf bem 9ob.
lennei ite," ersan5te Der pfarrer rnbia.
aber Der Ginbrasd 1einer @orte auf Bet
2ebrer uar unperfennbar. Isle Daben
einem eolen @reiie i9iueres 2eio 5uee=
fii9t, itbem @ie ni9t anitanben, 9errr
s Grater 9ilarius bier als 6enienisen 81
besei6nen, Der 1i6 auf unerlaubte @eilt
in 8elib oes @elbitiides seiest, obluobl
sic gang gut iiber3eust iein fonnten uni
rluiten, baB er frei ielb1t bon iebem @e,
oanten an cine iolde Shat"
nSSe nun, tuer tann bafiir, ,uenn ginen
berlei Mutbmabunsen 1id aufordnsen, "
,uarf 9feffer trobig Elm uno tebrte Yfar=
rer 9albert BEN @aden, iubem er Iilb ent:
fernte. Gin @emurmel bes 1n,pil[ens
ourGlief sic Mense bel bieier Scene.
r9iebe Pfarrfinoer;" erbob jebt Be,
Yiarrer feline tlanspoqe @timme, uni
lautloie @tiue trat elm, ubieie St,lnbe if
uns Elm neuer 8etpeis, baB 1T @ottes
Sano iebes Weittel 5ur Mnfoeduus be1
Es3ul0 uno >ltni@ulo bienen tenn Sba
spiBt, tpel@es @erii,9t iiber unIerr
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24

unO BO6en sel6lagen, Oas OPT lag IN:
l1nmaiIe aerborieu nmber: fnrS bas
@an5e Bot Elm Bib arser gerlpiii iitung.
Groben g9aben DatteSau9 ber Rird)= !
tburm eenomme1'. Das srobs5 Rreus
auf sen, pergoloeten Sb.lrmtnopf mar
lln1sebosen unb brobte 10 onr6 Die
@@lpere bes eigenen @etui@ts ieoen Au=
eenblid :berabauitiirsen. Rreus unb
&nopf ntuBten bon Sburm setto1nmett.
,perben. .@s a|@@ ....... II. . =, 7,2'.'7'..
l1m9 l1br mar auf bem seraumi9en
Ylabs bot Der &ir9e fait bas sanae Sorf'
perfammslt; :Mlt ;uno Suing, @rob uno
Rlein tuollte bieI Ies @9auipiel beii9ti=
gen.
;3luei Der n1,tbi9lten 8auleute ber Or
tes maren nit Musfabrun9 bet i9,pieri=
gen nno sefabrli9en grbeit betraut. IS
bot einen foit unbei1n1i&en snbIid, bic
beioen Mdnner ipie lei9te 3werse auf
oer i6lpinbelerresenoen S6be nnlber=
tlettern 1no arbeiten gu ieben. Tim ii9erer
Su iein> batten iie ii6 am bic 9iiften nit
itarfen @eilen an Sic bloB9elesten 8al=
fen ocs Sburn1oa9es befeitisen laiien,
mdbreno lie BON, Snnern oes Sburmes
beraus an biden @triden bur9 1,eroise
'Qlrme fef9ebalten ,uuroen. go 16ebten
bic nutbieen Mdnner bereits cine
bolbe @tunbe 5'uii9en 9immel uno Groe,
be9leitet BON ben balb dnsitli9en, balb
er,uartunssbollen 8liden Der barrenoen
Ntenee. plDbli@ 5errib Elm mddtises
2ra9en Die SUIT, unb &nopf uno &reu5
fielen bonn Sburme berab. Sic 3ui9auer
l@rien laut auf, 'obrpobl f9 aue ouber
oeln BereiG Der @efaDr befanben.
Ser &nopf, aus @ol5 eema@t, GER
i |l9ellte bel bem Deftigen Sale in @tiide,
un6 gum all9emeinen Gritaunen fam ba=
bel aus Dem boDlen Snnern Elm lam
men9ebosenes, persilbtes popier gum
'@orl6ein. Mon bra9te es oem Yfar=
ret, Ser Ii6 nebit Dem gooperator uno
bent Trater Silarius auf einem selonoer=
ten plok befano. @albert entfaltete bas
nod gan5 gut erbaltene Papier: 9ie
! 3eilen batten cine blaiie Garbe, bic BUD
itaben tparen 5iemliI unleler4i9. @lei6=
tuobl 9elang es oem i'm 2eien alter
@@riften selbten Pfarrer nit lauter
@timn1e Der serdui6los sub0renoen
Menge Tolsenbes mitautbeilen:
~9lls man l6rieb 1874 bat alba in
|: oieiem 9orfe Elm @9ulmaiiter 9elebt> 10
au9 nebenbep oos ebriame S6neDoer=
j. bano,u EFF betrei6. @ebepben fat ct
5elir Sboler> tuar sar piel sereplet,; in
ion6erbept int Wer6lanb, no er aber
ni6ts Suites erlernet gu baben i6epnet.
} 9att' tein' re9te @pttsfur6t un6 @lau=
ben, ,puit Quc) 1teb ,1ur al 1aaen. BAR es