davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
SCENES AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL. Z.

After the terrible excitement which had reigncd
in Wall street during the day IL was but fair 70
suppose that an immense rally of the stock brokers
would take place In the Filth Avenue Hotel BY
nine O'Clock the corridors were densely crowded
with the bull and bear fraternity, and the
most startling rumors had gained general
credence. to the effect that three trust companies
would shut their doors to-day. leading broker
remarked AT that is true hundreds will be ruined
and the occupation OF Wall street will be gone.n
IL is impossible to give any definite idea as to the
general tone Of the assemblage, more INDUCING in
discouraging prophecies than looking hopefully
upon the developments which the morrow would
bring forth.
SAVIOR WANTED.
broker remarked :-"vanderbilt is the only man
who can come to our rescue and re-establish conf
dence. II hope from the bottom Of my heart that
occasion OF Black Friday, when New York Centrals
were deprecated IRON 100 TO 145. throwing
ten millions OF money on the market,
put the stock back and restore public confidence.
lar fight going on TO break vanderbilt
stocks-Lakc Shore, New York Central and West
ern Union for prominent operator. who now
bear, buying on the decline TO cover his snort
stock, is endeavoring 10 effect this. we are an
skies and sevens here tonight" continued the
speaker. Nobody has fixed opinion and nothlng
Is reliable in the future Of the market the maJorly
here tonight, think, are BEARS and the WlluesJ
and most conflicting rumors are circulnteu' WINCH
1t would be unwise to publish az the present
moment.
JAY COOKE TO ARRIVE IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.
member OF the firm 0. Jay CooAe 70 o., states we.
al last accounts ut Lake superior, and would
probably arrive in New YORK to-day.
the Gold Excnanrc, remarked :--'lhe failure OF
Jaw Cooke & Co. and the refusal OF the gov
erpment to accept bids ior gold ran gold uD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
SUSPENSION OF RICHARD sCHELL.

During the afternoon 1t became known that Mr..
Richard Schell had failed, and the announcement
was made at the Stock Exchange. Shortly after q
HERALD reporter called upon the gentleman and
upon sending in his card was Immediately intro
duced Mr. Schel sat talking in his inner office
with Mr.. Lawrence Jerome. The following inter-
view then took place -
RsPORrRR-Is it true you have suspended
Mr.. RICHARD SCHELLclt Is perfectly true-unfor-
tunatey So have suspended operations.
REPORTER-Can you tell me the causes OF your
suspension
Mr.. SCuELL-I do not wish to say at present, as
1t may invalidate my securities. l therefore have
nothing further to say.
From another source the reporter learned that
Mr.. Schell had been carrying great deal OF West
ern Union as well as Vanderbilt stocks generally
and that the sudden tumble took him unawares.
1t is suspected that, like many others, he was
rying his Western Union on insufficient margins
and that here he lost heavily, but that his saApen-
sion Is more matter OF precaution than anything
else and that he Will very shortly resume opera
tiOns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

to-day TO 111H, which rose to 111sS ana ll2sf
but 1t broke to liz tonight at the hotel and sew
eral transactions have taken place at that figure
The merchants have never, in our commercial his
terry been in more favorable position than al the
present moment in regard 10 gold, for the reassa
that our exports have exceeded Of late our im-
ports by some seventy millions.
HOPEFUL VIEW.
Another broker remarked SIT Is fact wen
worthy OF consideration that, in spite OF the ter
ribe shrnkages in railroad stocks to-day, we
have had bnt one large failure and two smaller
ones. So hope that the worst Is tlded over"
The following short interview was had with Tom
Murphy, who was present.
REPoRTER-Whst do you think of this terrible ex-
element Mr.. Murphy
Mr.. MURPHY think those men, pointing TO the
seethng OF Wall street men, are trying to get
up panic. Good night
The crowd did not leave the Filth Avenue vesti-
bule till near midnight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

depositors have q claim against the Northern Pa
ctc road for the money which the road owes us. 1t
Is large sum and may hamper the road, but WITH
nancial agents OF the Northern Pacific Railroad,
have the f1rst claim for the money due u.s. but the
road IL not necessarily In bankruptcy, supposng 1t
Is prompt In paying our creditors.
REPoRTER-Do you know the sum In which the
Northern Pacific Ia indebted to youY
Mr.. FAHNESTOCK-I cannot tell lust at present,
and prefer not to make guess.
This terminated the interview. But before the
reporter left the Office he learned that the last
issue OF mortgage bonds authorized for the North
ern Pacific Railroad was $50, 900, 600. or this sum
$25 OOO, 900 had been disposed OF and 1000
NAMED unsOld. This was indeed all that was left
the railroad to dispose OF at present 1t appears
that Mr.. Jay Cooke had allowed all the money that
came INTO his banking house to go towards the rail-
road, such was his confidence in the road, and so
anxious was he to repeat his triumph OF war times
when he sold the seven-tkIrty bonds on account Of
the government with such brilliant success The
second essay was failure and 80 the famous house
oil Jay Cooke Il Co. went under.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
FEELING ON THE STREET.

On the sth inst. the New York Warehouse and
Security Company, monetary institution, in Pine
street, established for the purpose OF advancing
money on collaterals. suspended payment, and 1t
was alleged as the cause that they had loaned
money on securities from the Kansas, Missouri
and Texas Railroad, which were not met, and in
the vortex Of destruction Francis Skiddy and
Shepard Candy we're reported as mixed up and as
having ..gone by the board" Specuations in
sugar and Pacific Mail were likewise quoted as
having been the primary cause Of the suspensions,
all of which were duly reported IN the
HERALD OF the 9th inst. AT that time
prominent BANKER who was interviewed
by the writer upon the subject OF the failure, gave
it as his opinion that the beginning OF the end had
only Just commenced, and before the end OF Sep
TENDER was reached not only the city of New
York, but the whole country, and mayhap Europe,
would he c0nvulsed with
A GREAT FINANCIAL PANIC.
The gentleman based his premonitions on the
reckless manner In which money was invested in
wildcat specuatous, especially In the building Of
railroads which had no visible means OF support,
and the loose manner in which financial institu
lions loaned money on nimsy securities How
well the representations OF this gentleman are
verified was painfully visible in Wall street and
vicinity yesterday, as made apparent by the sus-
pension OF Messrs> Jay Cooke Co. and others who
are named above
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
In 1857, on the report OF the suspension OF the
Ohio Life and Trust Company becoming known, the
panic which was engendered thereby must still be
fresh In the minds OF all business men. The ruin
which 1t wrought was not confined TO one locality,
but had It's disastrous eject upon the entire coun-
try. Small Iry-anancial houses made this failure a
pretext for suspension, and the effects on com
merce were felt for three years after, when the
late rebellion brought hack similar scenes by a
general suspension Of specie payment in 1861.
Passing rapidly over the stirring war scenes, in
| the field as III as In financial circles,
the great fluctuations in &c supernduced
by successes or reverses experien.-A by armies
In the field, we come TO the ever memorable Black
Friday. and since then comparative quiet has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD.

This road is intended to extend from Lake
Superior to Puget Sound, 1900 miles, with o
branch to Portland, Oregon, 200 miles. At the
end OF the present year there to be IN opera
ton from Lake Superior to the Missouri River 453
miles, and from Columbia River to Puget sound
LOG miles. The road was chartered by Congress
on the ed OF July, 1864. Congress made q grant
estimated to amount to 100000 acres of alternate
sections of land for forty miles each side of the
line of road. The idea Of tho railroad was
its identity with the ST. Lawrence, the upper
Missouri and the Columbia River, while it
crossed the Yellowstone and the Platte. The roll
ing stock of the road consists OF n locomotive
engines, 10 passenger cars, baggage and mall
cars emigrant cars, 26 DUMP 113O platform
freight and 1896 box cars total $40 cars.
The expenditure has been:-
Surveys. 81 DOL 5i2
Consructon 122060Q
Tools machinery and stock supplies 40
Harbor improvements at Duluth. A50G3
Total. sO4sN
The authorized share capital OF the company Is
800 00O 1t was necessary TO subscribe
ganlzation OF the company. There is a mortgage
upon the company's whole property. including It's
lands to secure the PAYMENT Of bonds a. the rate
Northern Pacific owns controlling interest In the
stock OF the st. Paul and Pacihc it also has taken
a lease, or become owners OF the Lake Superior and
Mississippi Railroad, extending from St Paul to
Duluth, distance OF oil miles. On the LIST OF
January last the officers OF the road were -George
W. Cass, President; Charles B. Wright, Resident
Vice President and Richard D. Rice, Vice Presi-
dent OH the Pacific coast. The directors were:-
Philadelphia. Pa. Richard d. Rice, Augusta, Me-.
Frederick Billings, Woodstock, VT; William G.
Moorhead Philadelphia, Pa. +; J. Gregory Smith, st.
Adams, VT; William B. ogden, New York city;
William Window, Winona, Mimi; A. H. Barney,
New York city; B; ?. Cheney, Boston, Mass; VII
cago Ill., and Albert II. Catlin, Burlington vt.
The Executive Committee were George w. Cass,
Charles b. Wright, Richard d. Rice, William G.
Moorhead and Frederick Billings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
Mr.. Cookies Statement.

PHILA DELPHfA, sept. Is, I'D
Mr. Cooke says:--I believe this house win
speedily be relieved from embarrassment. and To
this end II needs be, every dollar OF means pos
sesscd by members OF the firm will be applied. No
one who has dollar on deposit here Will lose IT.
Every liability Will be faithfully discharged.
The temporary suspension OF the American
house does not affect IN any way the LONDON nouss
OF Jaw Cooke, McCuloch h Co., from whom the
following cable telegram was received this after
noon, creating the iveliest satisfaction when made
known to the public.
LONDON, Sept. Is, 1873.
The London firm OF Mr.. Cooke responds to his
suspension by stating that all drafts and letters Of
credit on them issued by Jay Cooke Co. Will be
duly hOnOred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
Interview with George Bliss.

Interview with George Bliss.
HERALD reporter also called at the office Of
Morton, Bliss Il Co. and had conversation with
Mr.. George Bliss on the great financial break.
REpoRTER-what is your opinion of the cause Of
the Jay Cooke failure
Mr. BLss--Jay Cooke himself is to be blamed
The Northern Pacific Railroad has been his hobby
all through, and there has been a vast amount of
money sunk in that experiment that it Will take
years to realize anything from. The house
here and in Washington have been contributing
their resources TO sustain the in Philadelphia
and perhaps were not aware of the financial embar-
rassment impending. The Northern Pacific Rail-
road. as 1t stands Is not worth $4,000 mile.
REpoRrER-Do you suppose the concern Will be
able to meet its liabilities -
Mr. BLIss-The condition OF affairs is not yet
quite clear 1t will go hard with the houses in this
country, put l have no doubt the despatch
from London representing that the house
there is able to meet its engagements is reliable
REroRrER-What will be the effect on the mar.
ket
good deal, for these Northern Pacific bonds have
been disposed OF north, SOUTH east and west
course, there VIII be much alarm among country
depostors but, alter ALL this collapse Is not about
to do any serious evil. The country was never
prosperous and except that individuals will suffer
THERE NEED BE NO APPREHENSION
REPoRrER-T0 what do you attribute the sudden
fail OF stocKa the rise IN gold and the general
easiness9
Mr.. BLISS You see, failure of this Kind while
intrinscay harmless In It's results as far as the
business OF the country Is concerned, makes people
uneasy because 1t Is the failure OF house we'll
known and supposed to be indestructible. Taken
In connection with the suspension OF another firm
the other day and rumors OF embarrassment
among others, this occurrence creates that ner-
vous feeling that naturally influences the money
and stock market.
GOLD HAS GONE UP
without any valid cause, all owing to the feversh
anxiety prevailing. When the weather III the dog
days Is close, nuggy and unpcasantly sultry,
cloud springs up athunder storm occurs and the
atmosphere becomes clear and agreeable when all
is over so ii will be with this failure. II Will
make an end Of reckless ana extravagant railway
| speculation and railway building. solid stocks
| vii appreciate and the empty ones will come TO
| their natural level.n
The
CURBsr0NE BROKERS
made the failure lively topic OF discussion, yet
| there was but little OF a painfully apprehensive
| feeling evident among them. They rather seemed
| to enjoy tne unwopted excitement OF house with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
Cause OF the Suspension.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is, 1879.
Jay Cooke Co. emphatically deny the scores OF
rumors as to the OF their failure, and say it
has been caused more than by anything else, by
imprudent advances to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. They deny positively that they
have anything TO do with gold mining operations.
They make this statement IN consequence OF q re-
port telegraphed from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19

PHILADELPHIA, Sept lS 1873.
The following card has been posted on tho Office
door Of Jay Cooke Co. In this city -
We regret TO be obliged 10 announce that, owing
10 unexpected demands on as, our ONCE has been
Obliged TO suspend payment In Few days we
VIII DO able TO present statement OF our AFFAIRS to
our creditors, until which time we must ask FOR
tneir patient consideration. We believe our assets
JAY COOKE & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-19
The Effect on the Northern Pacific Rail.

road.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Is, 1873.
AS in connection with the suspension orJay Cooke
& CO. many holders OF Northern Pacific Railroad
bonds throughout the country will naturally feel
concerned about their Investments, inquiry haa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-28
Der u anberer.

bles' your Reverence. l will show you
everything, faste er. @eiast, setban. VI
flbrte mild Bis auf bic Sptse Der &upel,
rpn no aus man bic san;e Stabt unb bts
11n1sebuns Iberbliden t1nn. Man lam
f9 Don ba aus I'm, 70 let9ter bic Yerf4tebe'
men @i9tunsen unb Yuntte merteu, ba alt
@penues DOH, Capitol ausseben mie BITE Ra'
tien aus ben, Centrum. Die @tapt 1T In,
@dn;en ft1 unb rutis. unb sesen &benb
wirb es lebenbtser. "a fiebt man BITE sro'
Zen 9erri&aften ber~umfabren; bic &uti9er
fnb n,eif Meser IN 9irrees nit Cob unb
Silter gorben unb sldnsenben &nSpfen.
@u t@ nur Elm f&6nes @ferbesef9ann fab,
ba badte i4 slet9, tas 1T sewib @afa
Grant, alein i'd betau, i'm ntdt gu feben.
@eier, I'm, @tttas tam t9 bier in Bal
tiu1pre an unb erfreue MID Der @affreunb'
f9aft Der bp4w. P. P. &ebemptorifen.
@prsen sete 1T na9 Rep gprt, unb an,
10. b.::M. Dec volente naG6amburs. Nun
empfsb1e ID MID Stnsn unb sraBe a1e
6err1 P. P. O.. s. B.
Ut STINT memories mel ct orent pro me.
Sbr aufrtdtiser
&. Z.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-28
Heller bpeotp. q. y. GSartner,

.oelGer ais g!ptiIionsprtsTer au9 Eel ben
beutlaen &a:bplttea Mtn1efota's tn tobent
Eufe fiebt, ptro r1ttsetbeilt, bas berfelbe &C.
serwdrtis IN B6bmen unb Msabren, eine
Insabl junse @rtefter unb Steplpsen fir
Bite fiasiiHen Geneinben In ben Ser. 6toa.
ten septnnt. Sp4n. 81. @artner arbeitet
bereits felt nebreren Sabreu nit suten1 Gr<
folse fur bic oft .erla1enen gSbn1ea unb
@plen in Mmerita unb tat bic Reiie mad
Gurppa unternpuu1er, unit r1ebr @rteFer fur
biefelben III erbalten. CT 1T elmer Der dlte>
fien unb erten 9ttslteber ber i'm Sabre
1866 tn Snstrud sesranbeten @rteier'Gcn'
sresatirn bes betltsfen !9er3ens Seiu, bic
fapn int fplsenbeu Sabre bon. FL. @ater ap>
prpbtrt unb NIT ntelen 9riStlesten serfeten
purbe. Die Congregation 36tIt fest iber
300 Mttsltebes TT ben Mtfionen bss n6rb'
1i9en Geutfdlanbs, @dwebens, @userttas,
&feas unb &ufra1tens. Mnbere Mttslte.
Der fnb Yrcfedoren ia Seu,tnariea pber in
Der Seelforse tbdtts. gtsmard re@net bteie
Congregation bes beiltsfen @er3ens Sefu
unter bic ben Sefuiten serwarbteu Orbens.
senoFenfdaften unb Bat fe aus Deutfa>
lamb oerwieien. 9paw. 81. @artner warb
int Stunt 1866 Mttslteb bes @rarbunss.
Committees btefer Congregation unb nit
Der @usarbettun9 Der Staatuten eerfelben
betraut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-28

abiolpirte. @ls iunser 3beolpse fam CT in
bas 8aus bes terutu.ten Gonuestiten 8raf
y. Stolbers. Der ben. talentup1en Stuba4
bte Grstebuns fetner @Sbne anrertraute.
@un IL. Sebr. 1920 erbielt Stuba& bic
9rtefermeibe ~ Gt@fdtt; balb berna& er'
stns an TIN Der @uf ais WrpfeFor III ct.
@afen. Stuba& 5os aber cine !5ausleb.er'
feae Dol, bis Ct Infanss 1923 bur& obse.
nanntsn M. satler, fpdtern 8if9of Don
@esensburo, ben. Yrtnsen Gusen Don 2eu@-
tenbers empfcbleu rurbe, UNI beden 9p&ter,
bic NIT benz &rpnprinsen pon SsIar Don
@&peben rerlsbte @rtn3eiiin Seftpbtne, ais
'8et9tuater mad S4weben III besletten, .p
Stuba9 am Is. Stunt 1923 antam.
SIN Sabre 1858 rpurbe @tuba9 gum app.
fpltf4en gttar BON S&weben untgfprwesen
ernanut. SIN biefer Gtseni9aft bat er 1885
Bis 1887 bic ertte tatbultiae &ir9e felt Der
Reformation In @tpdbolra erbaut. Die
tiesu n~6tbtsenDRittel fau,r1elte ct inDeutf1.
lamb. Bon 1906 erbaute ct slet4faus
bic erfe tattpltf9e Stride gu Gbrifiania in
Norwesen unb 1862 bic In @ptbenburs.
sln1 l. Stunt lestsenannteu Sabres wurbe
Stuba9 tn Rout ais gifapf spn Srtbpia
i. P. i. eonieertrt unb gum 2brpnaf1fenten
bes 81. @ater urb gun, r6u.ii9en Grafen Ct.
nannt. R. I. P.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-28
.Ginlabnn9
9tt bic &atboIiteu ber Yer. Staater ft9 Dem
Yeter Glater, Werein au;uidIieBeu.

Dieter eble unb tbdft rtattse ge:sin icl
es r16sli9 MAIDEN, Ben fattoltfaen Hesern
In ben Ser. Staaten ~ Sdulen unb Stride
III Serbelfen, unb ben gdtern Ser Gensresas
tioa tes I'll. Spfepb tet3ufeten, bte fur brrea
Seelen9eil forsen. Ctes sefatebt baburG,
baB man eiuen Italer an bic Dtreftion bes
gereins e~inferbet. Gurh ttefe fletus Gate
nirb man fur INNER etn Mstslteb bs1etben,
Der IL. Slater bat btefeu geretn bur9 eta
etseres 9rere tetdttst unb NIT Ssslsr rs.
ld1en teret9ert Defenders NIT eirera opl.
tpn1ntenen Abiab In Der StsrbeRunbs.-
raherbtes ptrb p6nsntlt6 eine fl. gaeit
fur bic lebenbea unt serfprtener, 9erei1s~
slteber rnb b~erenTamilien selsien urb greet
mol bes 2ases scn ben NeaerfinSern fur
felbe 9ebetet. &atbpltten son @meritd,
f9ltebt eu6 btefem @eretna IN uro fenset
bic fletne @ate Rnstrpeilt an Very Rev.
Otto Jair, Vicar General and Pastor OF st.
Johns German Catholic Church, Green
Street, cber an bic Office bes 8abr9etts'
f1eunoes. Ser Bite Sensuns be1dtist.
s. T. % n ta.ge !,
WtfipndT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-28
Neutefeiten.

Berlin, q. Stunt. Oem @aab pon ger.
fen rtrb nadsefast. bat er 9rob sesea
teutiae Grissen seueisn Jet. base9ea eineus
9i5mar6 urb 0fnlfts fetne !SD93hdsung
be;eu9t babe.
gu Gr1cu (~llngarn) If nss Gr3aiiGcf
gartafrSies taa turseu1 2eioan eetgrban.
Ct par int Ja9re 1850, sleih BEN sezftor.
benen grirnas uno Grsbifaof son Gran,
@;ttowslt, unb Inbern mad getpdItisuns
Der unsartfa:a G%rbebuns an bic &zptss Der
unsariiden Getflidtett te,ufen .pcrber.
st nj, 81. Stunt. SIN Benz oon speiuab.
aGtsts Srbensseneralen BEN 8Drts, ber1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb ben go:issnbsn
Der betben &auueru suseteaten Srptef &C.
gen bas &lufersefes tptrb Der Seoeis selie>
fert, bas bic Iufbebuns Der &1brer eth an
Der seiauau1ter .tatbclifaeu @elt psrabtes
Mttertat 1T unb gu Der 8erfaduns bes So
rtsretaes I'M @iberfprud Rebt. Bas r,trb
bas Sen setrrntsn ttal'entfaen @saslsraaa
sentren2
@abrtb, rs. Stunt. 0ttten in Der
sr6bteu gerptrruns n1adt Gafenar feline
@ldne fir bic Gtntbetluns @pantens.
Nidterne @dnner aber trefen g%prfspren,
F4 nit Gpn Garles ins G%insernabu,sn ~
iesen, unb esit gar nt4t unpabriGetrlt6,
tab Der srDsere She'll Der Irraee iid babin
retat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-28

Gang entlans uub bu.& aleGprrsibpre unb
@emd&er tes N~eusebdubes Bis ttnauf sur
tpten ssrduutsen 8apeGe. Sebe Gtase
t.ue einenen beicnberen &baratter, Der tur4
bic Tarbe Der Draperten seranf9aultGt
uu.te, bic in i3uiauu.enfenunsen spn @etb
unb glau, 0rin unb &ptt befanben. SIN
bic entipre&entenb Tarben sstlsibet, faxben
unter zrtuu.stbSsen auf Ytebeaaltn tleine
@db&en, NIT splbeneu &ronen,
bic itatt Der GbtIRsine, Gu,ble.
me trusen. bic Stnnbilber non@laute, 6of.
nuns unb 2tebe, Der l1nf&ulb unb bes sptt.
sefdaisen Spfess In 3dnben baltenb. ST
Is Elm berrlites @srt Der Nd9fenltebe, ii&
benz unterri&te Der Susent usb ttrer Grs
3iebuns fur @rtt ~ ueiben ii9 Der aru,en,
ssrlafenen @atfen au;unsbmsn, ii@ bin;u'
sebet benz &rantenbient: 70 1T Is wabr.
baitis Elm ertabeaes @ert Der 9iebs, ssrtrrte
eeelen, weitli&e Yerirnen, bic tn Elm ent.
r%lrbisenbes Safer serfunteu iinb, ouf ben
@es bes @eiles suridsufubren.
Su Jouo na Eat, @tse. pvrbe am TO-
Stunt Der tphwIrbtse 6e.r 6. s @errpbin
teertist. Ct mar Der iltefe Mifipndr
@tsecnfns, ba Ct te.e'ts %. antunft tes
br9w. Germ 8untis unb bes tp&wIrbis.
fen 9errn !6ennt spn Dubuque aus @ts.
eeniin als Mtfipndr tefu9te. Gr wtrtte In
@reenbay, Yrairie tu Gtien, Swp &isers
unb Tpnb tu Sac felt elmer Ianser Reibe
son Sabren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-28
Stf1pf Stubab in Sebtpe:
SEN.

Dte &atboltfen Stanotnaotens lino Don
einem f4werer gerlufe beiusefuat pcrben.
8eretts npr eintsen @pnaten erfubren pir
bur9 @rtoatmitttetluna bab Der bedw'fe
9tfapf S. @tuba9. appfoltfaer gifar
tn Sdpeben urb Murweser, faper ertrantt
fet. Nun tr;ft Bic Srauerbctf9aft eth. Der.
felbe fet au1 9. Mat na9 elmer ebenio lansen
ais fesensret9en @irfian1fett TIM eurppdt.
fHen Norben 1T eine Before @elt abberufea
unb ant IL. Mat in BET tb.Rir4e 5u6tpd'
bolrn feierlt9 betsefest worben. Die &6nt'
stn>@tttwe BON S4weben, beren 9aussetf'
lider Der @erb1idene so Sabre lang setoe'
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