davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-27
The Man without an Enemy.

We believe in the man or woman that
"has enemies" This does not sound
sound, but is sound. Your milk and
water people, who content themselves
with simply doing no harm, at the same
time never doing any good-they are
merely negatives. Your man of force,
who does not wait for stone to get out
of his heaven-appointed way, but man.
fully rolls it over, may unintentionally
hurt somebody's toes in the act; but
thousands who will have to travel that
way will thank him for clearing it. The
man or woman who has no enemies is
generally sleek. creeping, cowardly
creature, caring for no one but himself
Sinking and creeping in his unchal-
lenged way to the obscurity he merits.
He adds nothing to the common stock
does no good in the world, and is
lowered into his six feet of earth without
one sincere regret from any one. He
has had no enemies, but has he had q
friend? A place is vacant, but not in
any warm, grateful heart. A fig for
such people I
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-27
AIligatOrS.
CARO-" "

There are some very large alligators
on the Red river. | have seen several
myself, though not of the largest size.
Their favorite posture is to sit or lie on
the bank or on logs, basking in the sun
shine. The pretty creatures seem to
like genial climate.
An alligator is rather smart about
some things. He knows as much about
strategy as major general of militia.
He will poise himself on log. open his
mouth wide, by elevating his upper jaw,
and remain perfectly quiet. In short
time his mouth will fill with mosquitoes
and flies, when down will come his jaw,
taking every mosquito and fly prisoner.
He swallows them, icks his chops, and
elevates his jaws to catch another floor
full. This dish is regarded by the alli-
gator as the most delicious that the
country affords.
An alligator lives to green old age.
Indeed, it is question among those
who have given the subject profound
attention, whether he ever dies until
somebody kills him.
An alligator grows foot year. This
has been demonstrated. Some years
ago gentleman sent an alligator from
Mobile to Knoxville, Tennessee. The
animal was three feet long. This side
: Knoxville the train stopped for din
ner. The alligator sighed for liberty,
broke out of his cage and made for the
Houston river. just as he got to the
waters edge his keeper was upon him
and grabbed him by the tail. The alli-
gator turned sharply around and dis
played about foot and a half of mouth,
at which the keeper thought he would
let go.
Well, just three years afterward the
alligator was killed near the same place
and measured six feet long showing
that he grows just foot year. This
is a contribution to natural history
which hope will be duly appreciated
by the scientific world.
Parties frequently hunt alligators
along the banks of the Red river. 1t is
rare and exciting sport, especially if the
ambitious hunter accidentally lets one
of the animals get hold of his foot.
l will close this letter before the
reader is sufficiently fatigued to wish
an alligator would get me, foot ana all.
Cincinnati Commercial.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-27
Tradeslnen's Tricks.

The light wit for which the French
nations is remarkable, says the Pal
Mall Gazette, is noticeable in the whole
literature of Partisan trade circulars,
puffs, and advertisements, and even in
the arrangement of articles in the shop
windows. In one of those passages
which invariably attract foreign visitors
by their glittering display of articles
de Paris was linen-draper and hosier's s
shop in which just before the assump-
ton the Imperial dignity by Napoleon
Ill, bust Of the President was dis
played, adorned by an Imperial diadem
composed of shirt-collar with the
points sticking up. The effect was ir-
resistibly suggestive, notwithstanding
the homely nature of the crown. A firm
in the same line of business in the Pas
sage de rOpera has now made a grand
coup by the simple expedient of en-
blazoning his shop-front day or two
ago with suns and lions la Persane.
The bait took three of the Shah's at
tendants entered the glittering trap, and
gave what q French journal calls "a
pyramidal order" No doubt by this
time the boulevards are blazing with
suns and swarming with hons, with a
view to attracting the buyers whose or
ders take 30 symmetrical form.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-27
Mr.. JOHN BoLIcH is the proprietor

Mr.. JoHN BoLIcH is the proprietor OF
tobacco and confectionery store, at
1899 Cotton street, Reading, is the pre-
cinct of Irishtown. When he arose this
morning he found his wife absent from
the house, and the following note lying
upon the kitchen table:
John Bolich, / am going to your
fathers, and am married to John Fare,
for you was too cross to me, and beat
me for the last time. From your father
1 am going to New York and work there
I think / can make my living. Good
bye, john"
John Fare is a young man, about %,
and Mrs. Bolich is about 81 years OF
age.
1t has been discovered, recently. that
the organ of rational language lies in
the third convolution of the left ante
rior lobe of the brain.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-27
MIFFLINTOWN JUNIATA COUNTY, PENNA, AUGUST 2s 1873

society, her condition and delicate
health, her excuse to withdraw from al
eyes but her few intimate friends, feel
ing convinced that with the birth of 6
new life, hers would be demanded, and
hoping to this end, she assumed q
cheerfulness to her husband that quite
satisfied his requirements.
She could not worship an imperfect
idol. Her nearness to divinity gave hei
q clear insight into the character that
seemed SO noble, and resigned her to
give up life, having no farther use foi
it.
The learned doctor coull see no rea-
son for this exhaustion, this want OF
holding on to life so this little spar
row died, the wintery blasts of u selfish
soul crushing her into eternity.
Happy little sparrow, you were amply
avenged when the man for whom you
died found the little crumpled letter
amongst your few treasured papers,
could you have seen the remorse that
prompted him to utter the sentence of
separation between its writer and him
self.
"Too late!" he said, "I will never
look at you again. Your flattery and
my vanity have murdered the sweetest
woman that man ever had for comforter
Her pure mind was 40 far above your
selfish heart, and my love for her was
purer and better than the miserable
attachment my blinded eyes mistook for
love of you. You have broken her
heart
Alas In the Garden of Eden the man
also said, "The woman tempted me-"
Oh strong minded, creative creature,
had but the Lord forgotten to make
tender woman from .fraH man, what a
world of nice objects there would be to
shout His praise
Strange such a blunder should have
been committed, the male progenitor,
Father Monkey, would have been suffi-
cient company, I should think.
Let this be a warning then, troubled
husband. Your coat mi ght also have a
rent, and curious hands delight to dive
into pockets. We all do. And never,
never, never stuff anything into them
that will make sore hearts. The result
might be more dreadful to you than a
funeral every mans wife is not good,
sileut-tOpgued sparrow
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-27

The Philadelphia Press tells this:
At an elegant dinner party given in this
city the enfante terrible of the family
was permitted to occupy a seat near one
of the most distinguished guests. This
bete noir is much given to conundrums,
which are not always appropriate. More
over, the young man has sister who Is
a shining belle in soci-ty. Eliza IS the
name of the young lady, but the young
scape- grace Will call her Lie. The COM
pany were startled ty the voice OF the
youngster asking, why is father like
the devil? ?" An Yard pause ensued.
Then'he shouted out, Because he is the
father of Lie - Qies.) That boy did
not get his dessert, for he was sent to
bed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-27

One of Brigham Young's wives, Ann
Eliza Webo Young, has left MN and
entered suit for divorce.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-27

"a fowe- bloomed in the cleft of rock. The fierce
waves it, they coveted its beauty, but the rock
laughed down on them, they surge and foamed
at Its feet. The tempest woke; the waves arose !;
they dashed their sprays far up in the face OF the
rock Then the rock cried. 20. Azrae take thou
the flower, for l shelter it no longer" Then
Azrael heard and, stretching out his strong right
hand he plucked the flower, and bore II to sunny
plains. where long it bloomed III peace and beauty
, 1873-06-18

Thore will bo an examination Of teachers ut
: tho Normal School Building at =, N. Friday
noxt.
On Monday afternoon tho Tiger Base Ball
Club defeated the Haynaksra by i SCORE OF SO
too.
Templar Lodge No. 40, /. o, o. F., will meet
this evening in their hall, corner Of Washington
, and Deaplalnos atreeta. Waiting brothers arc
cordially invited.
The Hon. g. II. Mccormick has donated
large room In the ffth story Of tho Mo0ormick
Block to tho Presbyterian Ministerial ABaooia-
tion Of the dity. It will be ussd for religious
meetings of tha denomination, do,
A follow named James %. Weston was flnod
cas- by Justico soully, yeeterday morning, tor
grossly insulting a lady On West Madison sfroet
On Monday night, by making improper advances.
A very dry thief broke into tho storo Of rotor
Grape, 1t No. 823 6sash Halssea street, on
Monday night, aud carried away viz bottlsa Of
nine. lie was seon as lie loft the place. but
managed to eaoape.
The. commencement exercisss at the Lake
Forest Academy began on Monday, and will
close to-day. They haso bean stEendad by a
, 1873-06-18
all motions for now srinl on TueHday, tho 9th
lust, and Will oonsinuo TOR Two days II noooeanry

all motions tor nov srt.l On Tuesday tho 2sh
THE COURTS ooNpkNBEp. j,
Before Judge Porter. g. H, Q. Williams o
T.; fer plaintiff, G e57sseo' v. poTeli x H.. r II;
Kaufmann aasnmpsit, verdict for. p1atntin.
e7,,.l8t Joseph ". arisvold '. ". A. .Col1ina
ct al; hssampeit verdict for plaintiff, a201. 20.
2. L. Jillett q Az John Price ct Mi dihtroea
vefdst nSiafs or psn|y ss4s na o'is I;
Rogers i action involsiag question as Of wage5
verdict for defendant, s2,o21.0b: ~.
son vas proven, md ietters testamentaty weFs
granttd to K1ud 1yerpon, 'undcr bolid to DO hpl
proved Of 817, 900. The will Of Charles Wontha
spsr5se e 'si q si dnfi daet nugho vii ii
waa also proven, md letters tostamcntary wore
granted 70 Wilholminn Luighoff, under bond
70 be apptovcd, Of 900. Frederick L. ssab-
bin was appointed guardian Of Harry =. Ledyar{1
VIM. Honraon hles a petition IN tho Circuit
lion Of %, ,l0t upon 1ots 20 to q, inclusive, tn
block Situated Oil Wobstor avenuo In said .olty'
in tho dirouit Court against Joseph 'FronndB,'|
claiming $20, 900 damages. In his declaration
complainant charges defendant With having, on
Nos. ia and l18 Wost Madison Btroet, and laid
tho hotel furniture out in tlo street, ind objected
complainant and his family along with IL.
Tho case Of Hamilton Y. Doarloyo WAS con-,
tho jury returning a verdict for plaintiff with
! John ii. Dnmphy files prpcipc in ,hseumpbft
H. The supeFsS5 s5 court asnnat Patrick o.eh ct ali
: .,:Josh s. Sharp il1es prmolpe in assurnpeit in
tho Superior Court against Manson Dwight !.
damages, 93, 600. = 80 ~
; Kata Knight OF al: flo prnoipe IN trosrass in
sho Cirouit Court againBt Frederick and Sophia
jennings mud Sophia Goidsworthy; damages,
&5, ,000.' r :'
i ". 8. Johnston files prmcipc in tho Superior
: Court aBainat F.. ". Bmith and Lowia Portnet,
II suit for distress for rent Of 118 aud t20 East
Washington street.
William Chrter, Richard o. Chimney, and Caleb
Il. Booth bogin suits Of assumpslt In tho United
states Circuit Court against @. D. Austin; dam
ages, $4,000. al:
, 1873-06-18

ercoll! Put MO somewhere olso. 1'va noutted tho
bricks In tho cell am in till my eyes ACHE
Tho request Of tho tortured wrotoh WIS re-
fused. -
Thoro is fine holo in each coll, and on tho,
war1onH woar shooa OF 1n1a-rubber 8olcB tho
prisoners oro nover sure Of being hlono.
Thoao condemned to tho troadmil llnvc to
nscond 1,200 AtopB oyory alternate twonty min
,lteH for six hours. And this in n place so hot
and coHo thnt prisoners often loso In praBpira-
tion thrco STONE In % many months. :,
Eyory day tho prisoners aro taken to ohapolj
Botarrangod TINT they Gan eco no one. Hayo tho
chaplain, and him only throughsan iron grating.
And tht,g liz Tho ortlor Of devotion obuervod.
Wnrlens aro constantly on tho watch, lcat for a
slight instant thoy through tho whole Of tho eor,
vIcc, dopart from tho rigid rlo OF oyoa right" !"
They must look stead7aHtly at tho proachor !;
must raiso and lowor thoir prayor:book with tho
arill:t7 Thioy may not sorapo thoir foot without
'llnYing aftorward to explain the movement.
They scarcely wink an eyo or sigh without dan-
pQor WtetcheB = !,
, 1873-06-18
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

Action of tho Council In Committee;
i'.'' of the Whole on The Estimutos.'
!: Tho Council hold special meeting yostordayf
.ovoning for the purpose Of considering tho APP
preparation BILL AID. MoAyoy. WAS oallcd to tho
Chair. Tho following Aldermen woro present:
Bowen, Dixon, Wnrron, Mogonn1ss, Cooy, Nc
AToy. sidwell, stono, Traeey, Hclmitz, Clowry,
Bailey, Powoll O'Drien, Clark, Hcath,, Miner,
Sherwood, Moore, Quirk, MoGrath; 'Eckhardt,
Stout, Mahr, Lougachor, .Carney, Cannon, mud
Ogden. il. ..
. On motion Of AID. Moarath tho Council went
Into Committee Of tho Whole on the Appropria-
tion bill, Aid. MoGrath in the Chair, . .
Tho sum Of 929, ,075 for aaaossmont expenses,
was passed without snntorial objection. A mo-
tion to raiEe tho aalary Of tho AsseaBor Of tho
South Division flom o., 500 to $4,000, waa lost!
ayes, 2. -.
motion to raiao tho aalary Of The 'First clork
In tho Tax Commissioners Office from $2, 900 to
o., 800, WIS also lost. =.
The noxt itom taken up WIS stroos cleaning,
and no alteration was made, It being loft at
s155.0 for tho West sido, 100000 for tho
South Side, md eco, 600 for the North Division.
Tho items Of $1,000 Tor sidewalks, and $500
for stroet obstruotious, .also remained uu-
changed.
Tho estimate Of e4s, ,soo.o .o5to pay up the con-
traotora for doing tho paving on some Of the
streets whcro horso-railroads run, they
| not having been settled with yet,
sinoo the assessments against the
horse railway companies were declared inva1id,-
led to some discussion, AID. Powell and Dixon
opposing it, and favoring a roaasossment on
property holders, or the doing nothing at all
with It. The matter was hnally temporarily
postponed. -
tfons On streets, tho ordinances for The
paving Of which have already been. passed;
Of $28,454 for Intersections on streets
whero tho ordinanoos aro in preparation !;
1000 for the city'a portion Of expense for now
water-pipoe, drains, and sidewalks Of Gil 445.3 80
on account Of certain special assessments which
wero annullod, were paescd without dissent.
When tho item for Chicago Hnrbor waa taken
up, AID, Dixon moyod to strike out the su1n Of
s60, 900 naked for dredging tho river and harbor,
etc., and to substitute s46, 600. That item Was
temporarily laid over, and the itom OF $14,46
for dredging tho West Branch, dock-line aur-
| veys, etc., was agreed to.
Tho matter Of constructing bridgoa WIS taken
up, and Aid. Cloxry moved to add to what was
asked FOR, tho sum Of $85, 900 for bridge at
Fourteenth street; but 1t WAS ruled out on tocl,-
nical ground, and Tho ite1n of $4,000 for tho
! nav bridge at Lako street was passed..
Tho Committee then roso, reported progress,
| and obtaned leave to sit again, aftor which the
Council adjourned till this evening.
, 1873-06-18

Nv, I'VE we're r9ther disaXppointsd." writes Mr.:
seoinB people dressed in the costumes Of all mo-
tions among the exhibitors and spectators. On
tho contrary, there was nothing 10 Indicate that
we voro on this side Of the Atlnntic in tho drees
Of any one, except two groaay and dirty-looklng
tie gronnda. All, e7on Turks, woro tho Europ-
can dress, except that tho latter retained thcir
red skull caps with . long black tassel hanging
down. Even the Chinese have cut on their sails,
donned coats, pantaloons, vest, necktie, md felt
hat, and no longer attract attontion except from
then nlmond-ehaped eyes.
, 1873-06-18
Now York Dry tsootls market.

NEW Yong, June l7,--Tle lrads movement con-
tnaea SLOW aud transactions srs generally Light With
heavy coangn arotn fair request by tho clothing man-
ufacfureru, Knnueky jeans vsry dull at nominal
lrices.. Cotton goods unchanged In arst hands,
Japancse striped prints are ID moro request Black
grenadines aid No. u black aud colorcd g1os-Kratn
ribbons arc brisk. Other imported goods rule luu.
, 1873-06-18

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD
Depot af H1rrtson and sherrnensn. Ticket eHes
80 lFsst Madisan.st,
, 1873-06-18


Ellison d Foster, real estate and general auc-
ttoneors xuado Rome large eales Of good residence
property In the suburbs Of tho city, on Monday
and yesterday. On the frat day Gfty-eight lots
in Marsh d 0Adwoll'B Subdivialon, South Englo-
wood, wore sold, tho prieca aggregating $28,000.
Ihs lots averaged 817.oo Per front foot,
AZ they lie near tho Normal School, between
Si1ty-elghth and seyentioth streets. Yesterday
afternoon thoy disposed Of si1ty-six lots Ii
Miller d Rigdon's subdivision Of the southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter of the north,
eaat. The property il eAst OF and near Central
Park, being situated Oh tho Grand Central Park
boulevard, and only about three miles from tho
Court House, and ono milo inside the city limits.
$47 to $40 per front foot, md thoso fronting on
Sacramento Park found purchasers at $A1. Lots
backing those, and fronting on Yagor aud
Nichols atrceta and Sacramento avenue, sold at
from "a to el8. The salo aggregated &41.-
024.75.
Simmons, on Monday morning, Is, unfortunately,
in = fair way to recover. VIII Raggio, be Il
tion,- He appears to suffer intense pain, but It
ia believed that ho foigns much Of 1t, undor the
h41ps thst he ta W. again b. sent to tho County
prosonce OF Mr. WaBhburn and Jommis.
aiouer Wright in htn cell yesterday af-
ternoon did not IN the leans ave him, Ho was
po1tera: Ho should be removed to the jill at
once. Tho cell he now occupies, although con-
atantly guarded by polica-o1lcer, Is very uu-'
safe place He has laughed nt bars repeatedly
during hin life, and pollos- -oflcsr armed to the
teeth, is no tatror to him. Alon hhould ba given
moved to moro secure quarters under Jailor
Foltz' care.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-16
@mtfeb lib M TO au 3 robueio.

2ancaferO, 10. Suli.-uniere 70 &C.
,,iit6ii&e unb frieblide 8eb0lfer,r,g hstlroe
beute noraeu burm bic MadDrid)t, bab Elm enfeB>
liber obne 3tpeifel uobl iiberlegtcr Morb beriibt
lporbcn ici, III 9robe Nufre9ung Derfebt. Die
&auptperioncn in ben, blutigen Drama iinb
aipci biefige 8iirger,Y tpcl9e 8eibe fid nit benz
8erfauf elmer patentirten 4umpe bei9Gftigten
s,no iuegen bet &unbf6aft I'M bobiten @raoe
wiferfidtiS uuf eitanber tpare,l. Su9b Sober3b
bcbauptetc, bab iein &iebal Geo. q. S@leid,
i'm beim 8ertoi,fe 1eines sdtenteS beetntrddige.?
8eibe tuareu 6eSbalb id6n ,aebreisfnaie III
beftigen Strcit 9eratben. 8eranlailung sn ben,
Deutigen Drama CAB MIN bet um1tano, oab
Shleid iii ber 8eiperbuns ,ln eincn Contract
in ber unmittelbaren Madbaridoft bon Deberb
iibcr lebteren ben Sicg babongetro9en bate.
Sizes crboite 81. oer geftalt, bab er @dlet@ NIT
benz Sobe bebrobte, tuenn ct ftb beitomnen lai1e,
ben Contract aufiibren. .9oDertb's grau lette
ben Wfann bon bet 9ro3ung ant 9ctriscn slbeno
in &cnntnib uno berbarg oaS Eiltol ibrcS 0fan>
neg, um ueiteren nnauneDn,lid)feiten bor du>
bengen, al(ein iie muBte bas Yi1tol ipteoer aus
liefcru, iueil iie I'm, iDr ei9encS 2eben be1orgt
mar. 9dletd) tpar a1betiim,nert u,n bic Drob<
uns nit ieinen @e1iilfen a.,o leinen Mer5eugen
beute ntorsen nad benz $au1e aefabrea a,no
ftanb i'm 8esriff ieine Mrbeit 81 besinnen, alS
OoDertg aus lelucW 2SogHY4uIe It"l, n'tt pet
YifoIe il, bet @onb auf ieinen @e9ner aul9ritt
uno ;tpei @diiiic auf i'm feuerte. Sdleid iprans
bon icinem @asen ,,nb ftii6tetet iid binter iein
Yferb ipurbe oben bon 0obertb berfolgt, tuelder
6ann uo9 brei Sduile auf iein Spfer feuerte,
bon oeneu einer beiien Ser5 ourdbobrte. Dobertg
fsbrte iobos,m nad ieinen, Sauie suriid, fuo
fein PSfol 1picoer uno ftiirate fib aufS neuc
auf iein Spfcr, nm es aberr.als init S9uilen
3u our9bobrer, bod tuurbe eroabon abseDalten
unb bann feitsenomen. S@leid itarb balo mad
ieincr @crpunouu0. St binterlabt cine Grou
,1nb bier ODER flint 8iubcr IN biirfti9cn l,nftdn>
ben.
Sc 1T bies BET 3srsite taltblitf9e Moro fueld)er
felt brei 9lonaten in bicicm @ountb beriibt
tDnrbe.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-16
, 9ie @rantbIdtter in Wa1bins=

Sic @rantbldtter r in Waibins=
ton tna6en ieit Elm paar Sagen gor fei=
tseu Sell >Rebr baraus, bab Grant i'm
Sobr 1876 11r9n,ols Ganoioot fit Die
Mieserertpdblhns ieth miro. Ser Mann
bat freili9 nt@fs 9efbdtt, auas i'm ba5u
bere@ti9te; feine @errf1aft gu peretui9en
unb bat I'M @egentbeil ieBr piel auf Der
&reibe, tpesen be|Ien ct je eber je beler in
&ube1tanb perI IeBt ,perben 5pllte; ollein
Die repslblifanif9e Yortei bat feline per=
10nli9tsit ol1f5u,uei1et, auf 'uel6e ii9 bic
per1@ieoenen Srattionen lei@t eini9en
tpiirben, lno aud@ teitte, ape19e i'm Stan=
De ,pdre, nit Iol9er &udf9tslol listeit fit
ibr eigeRes Sntere]5 ]5e gu lorgen 1pie@rant.
So &r 11om iiber 6rsi Sabre bie Ma@t III
9dnoen bat, tann ct auf bic unbeoinste
Miuf fdbri9feit bes 8eomtentbums re9=
men, unb bas enforcement @elet" 9ibt
linn 8oripdnoe 5ur &nebelun9 bet 1iib1i=
9en @taaten. IS lit bereits bic &eoe oa=
pon> ben @tadt @ireinio, tpel9er {i9 BE-
fanntli@ f6on ldn9it bic Gatpetbag9er
pom 9alle 9eI@afft fat, ipieoer auf dbn=
ti6e Deile r,,ter Sic republitaniI I6e &nu=
te sr brin9en tuie 2ouil iliana.. D9b @rant
ben sonsen Siioen 5tpingen 4d111t, fit
feline @ieoerwa1l ein5ltreten, {li,b hab ct
es tblrtt miro, ,penn es linn mini 9ens=
iuertb ooer nptbmen0iser er1Deint> lit a,=
Bet atlean 3aueifel: pb aber bas 8olf BEG
9forbens 10 slei99iiltis unb 10 entnerpt
1T, boB es bo5u ruDi9 5uieben fann bas
ipDllen mir bod erit abtuarten.
(@olfs fr.)
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-16

Gin bemerfenstuert1er Sc
bensperi iiGeruns ss Yro5eb 5 wnr=
be 1oeben in Netu Oort ent19ieoen. @it=
ber 8. Yobalsf perflagte bic vMutual=
9ebensuerli6erunss =@eleQI6af frauf f3ab=
lsliig Ser Police i'm 8etra9e bon $4,000
ibres Der rltorbenen @atten. Derfelbe
tpiin1bte inn Minter 1870 allf I'll nud
6aponna su rei1en u1b er1u9te bic Cont
posnie um eineu Grlaubnib1@ein ber un=
ter Der Beoingung betpilli9t tuuroe ooB
Die gompasnie I'M Sale bes Sooes beg
Mpplifanten in Sol9e elmer gpioen.ie III
rer8erpli6tungen entboben 1ei. Yobalsz
Il 1tarb i'm Gebruar 1871 in, 9apanna
ami gelben Sieber. Sic Gpmpa9nie per<
ueiserte bic 3a6lun9 oer Yolice, ,uorauf
bic Witt,ue flasbur uno Elm &eferent err
nannt tpurbe. Sic Gpmpasnie tpiin1&f9'
Elm sur 3eit ber Musferti9un9 oes gr=
laubniB16eines u,iiuoli6 obgeI6loienes
uebereiufomuen, tuDna1 i'm Saue oes
Sobes in Golge bes 9elben Tiebers Ielbit
I'M Minter, Die Yolice inpalibirt &ueroe,
gu i,,troou5iren. Ser @eferent 16lob bie=
fen 8etpeis aus ,lnb ent16ieo, bab Der
@erli9erte ni9t elmer @pioen1ie erle9en
Iei> oa sur 3eit ieines Sooes oos selbe
6ieber III Sabanna ni9t als Gpibenie
9ral1irte. DeB6alb l1rtbeil fiir DE fla
9enoe Yartei. Sic @ompaenie apellirte
unb Der @eneral= =Sermin b;elt bic @nt=
13eiouu9 Der unteren Snitan5 aufre@t.