davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-30
NEw-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

RIVER RAlLKOAD. ,
Commencing MONDhl November y Io'" AN''1hA $3.50" -
lesvs Grand Central Depot o.. -
90 CHICAGO arl Montreal FEpress Win drawing room eAr
through TO Roslesttr aud ST. Atans . p.4.t,
1880 a II. SPECIAL chicago Express WIN oiA"Is ' ~
snd kagsTl Fails.
mas aud Western Express.
'94u n m Special Express Albany aud TroT - 49,, q.
400 y. NJ, Moutteal express VIA s's'P 70 N' 49,
AlbsnS - c.,.
600 Q. m. Express daily Win seepIHs CATS '0' "~- 49,
Fails: also C6icago VIA both L. 3 and u v
R,,,oad. This train SUNDAYS
oO D. n EIpsss With seeuiugears for Troy and hlSany ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03
MARITAL ISFELIcrTY. = The case

MARITAL INFELIcrTY. = The case of
Captain S. n. Farnham W. ]. }. O'Brien
came up in the County Court yesterday.
O'Brien had recovered Judgment in the
Justices Court for $77.90 on bill for
goods furnished Mrs. Farnham, and the
case went to the County Court on appeal.
Captain Farnham testified that he gave
his wife 5000 in gold coin since their
marriage. six years ago. After living
with her two years she obtained di-
vorce, and they married again six weeks
after. He gave her $3,25O BY order of
the Court. He had never struck her.
Mrs. Farnham testified that Fsrnham
did strike her once heavy blow on the
chest. He did not supply the house with
the necessaries of life, though his income
amounted to $50 per month. Her chill
dren, by former marriage, were in the
Orphan Asylum when she married him,
but since then he had supported them.
Judgment was given for the defendant
I San Francisco Post, Nov. 25.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03

STRENGTH OF THE ARMY General
Sherman, in his report to the Secretary
of War, says the number of enlisted men
in the army is 400 less than the 10000
limited by law in active regiments. The
number Of men sick and on necessary
details about posts will fully equal
twenty-five per cent, so that the actual
strength for military service does not
exceed 1862 men. The General fur
Their says
In order that the regular army should
fulfil its arduous duties on the frontier,
as also to form model on which to
shape volunteers and the militia force of
the United States, l earnestly recon-
mend that Congress be asked to fix the
limit of enlisted force at such figure as
will give 10000 for regiments OF line,
and to provide specially for non-combat-
tant detachments, such as an engineer
battalion, ordinance department, West
Point detachments, and signal ordin-
ance. Artillery regiments have an
organization different from the in
fantry in this; they have twelve bat
teries to a regiment; of these only one is
equipped and constructed as battery Of
artillery, the other eleven companies of
each regiment being armed with muskets
and instructed as infantry. The regi-
mental commissioned officers on duty, or
belonging to the several departments and
divisions, number, in the aggregate, l.
582; Of present for duty, l, 234; absent on
leave, or detached, 29S. The foregoing
does not include 81 second lieutenants
recently appointed from civil life, and
under orders to join their regiments.
The military division embrace the whole
area of the United States, and their re-
ports forwarded to the Secretary of War
include the acts of all of the regular
army.
No part Of the army General Sherman
says, is under his immediate control, and
the existing army regulations devolve on
the Secretary of War, as does the actual
command of the military, therefore hi
forbears making any further recommen
dations on the report.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03

ANNIVERSARY OF THE GIANGERs.-On
the 4th of December, 1866, the first
Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry was
organized at Washington City, d. G. 1t
appears from official statements made
that on the 25th of October there were
1877 subordinate Oranges in the vari-
Gus States and Territories -thirty-two Of
the States and three of the Territories
having Oranges. No State Or Territory
of the thirty-two States has less than
four, and Iowa having as many as 1923.
From the LIST of January to the close Of
September, 1873, the number Of Oranges
opened was 5, 423.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03
Telegraphic Dispatches

SPECIAL TO THE PIocHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03

The GArLINa GuN.-The recent per-
formances Of this terrible engine Of des-
truction at Fortress Monroe, under the
supervision of board of government
officials, were sufficiently accurate and
rapid to satisfy the most blood-thirsty
On the l4th instant the test was made
through distance of 800 yards at a
target nine feet high and forty-five feet
long. The firing was at the rate Of 800
shots per minute. of which 534 struck
the target. No troops, however cour-
ageous, could advance upon a battery of
these guns rapidly and skillfully served.
Inc superiority o. me 10 aa.5g over all
tally at distances of more than two hun.
dred yards. May this and other similar
inventions soon make war so destructive,
that it shall become impossible Ar
tsan,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03
SECOND ADvENTIsTS---MIL

About the year 1S43 sect showed it.
self in the United States, the corner
stone of whose belief was that things
mundane were to be brought to an alb
rupt termination. The sect was headed
by man named Miller, who lived in
Washington county, Mo-, some forty-ive
years ago, and worked in the lead mines
and around the smelling works in that
county. He was noted as great student
equal to Thomas Benton in that re-
spect-and as rsticent as President
Grant. He was constant reader of the
Bible, and was known to be engaged in
the solution of some stupendous mathe-
NAUTICAL problem, but what it was no one
was ever able to ascertain. The enun-
citation of Millerism some years after
solved the mystery so fan as Miller's &C.
centric course was concerned; but Mil
Ter and his followers, as oil are aware,
were disappointed in their expectations,
and were ridiculed by both press and
people. Undismayed by the contumely
which had been visited upon Millerism,
the Second Adyentists-a name the sect
has since taken-set another time for the
destruction of the world. How many
times their predictions have come to
naught we are not advised, but they
seem undaunted, for it was only
during the month of Novem-
Der that these Second Adventists
arrayed for departure for another
world. According to an account pub
lished in the Boston Globe, on Terry's
Island, in the Connecticut river, about
II miles above Hartford, this strange
sect assembled some weeks since, to the
number of about so, to await the second
advent of Christ. In answer to re-
porter's inquiry, D. c. Terry, who owns
most of the Island, said: "We expect
the Lord to come in November. We are
assembled here for prayer and praise,
and to await His coming. We have no
objections to visitors, if they do not
come to scott and turn our worship into
ridicule. We are happy to answer any
questions and satisfy any who doubt our
sanity or our grounds of belief" The
Globe concludes its very interesting ac-
count of this singularly imperturbable
people by saying that
There was no indication of poverty
among these forest-worshippers. They
were plainly yet neatly dressed. There
was nothing grotesque or ludicrous in
their manners or appearance. They ars
certainly the calmest, most mathemati.
cal enthusiasts ever seen. The services
were simple and unmarked by any en-.
thusiasm or excitement They do not
shout as Methodists do, and their hymns
are sung by trained vocalists who under.
stand music. They began with prayer
three of the men following each other il
devotion. They prayed, not as othel
denominations do, for any tempora
blessing; they invoked the Holy Spirit
and prayed for faith, and expressed theil
gratitude to God for giving them
knowledge of the truth, and faith to be
lieve it,
One of the Adventists told the reporter
that they were not believers in the i'm
mortality of the soul, nor in place o.
eternal punishment. The gift of immor
tallty is only for the believers in Christ
All other human beings are mortal
finite, and death to them is eternal-an
initiation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03
Foreign N ews.
The VILE de Havre-Germany VS..
Spain--Germany and Our Centen-

The VILE de Havre-Germany VS..
Spain.-Germany and Our Centen-
mial.
LONDON, Dec. Mrs. Spafford, of
Chicago, lost three shildren and her
nurse. She sank with the vessel, but
foated again and was picked up.
The Vile de Havrs was insured in
London for 90, 900 pounds sterling.
BERLIN, Dec. THE German Gov
eminent has addressed representations
to the Governments of spain relative to
the seizure OF two German vessels which
were taken to Manila and adjudged law
full prizes. 1t is reported that the de-
cision of the Court at Manila will be re.
versed by the Madrid Government, and
the vessels released.
The Federal Council has accepted the
official invitation to Germany to partici.
pate in the Universal Exhibition at Phil
adelphia in 1876, and decided to leave
the appointment Of Commissioners to
represent Germany in the hands. Of
Prince Bismarck. ci sa D.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03

LAwLEss JoURNALIsM.-A newspaper
published at Lexington, Mo-, contained
recently letter, dated at St. Louis, Oc-
tober /, and signed by one H. Clay Har-
per, in which the writer offers to bet
5000 that President Grant will be as.
sassinated before the 10th day of April,
1874. The editor comments upon the
letter by saying: "We have only to add
that it will afford US profound pleasure
to announce on the morning of April IL,
that Mr.. Harper has won his bet." 1t is
sufficiently shocking to offer wager
upon the issue of which the life Of a
human being depended, but to express q
wish that such wager might be won by
party making it, is simply atrocious.
The Journalist, commenting upon the
remark of the Lexington editor, says:
That editor is probably firm believer
in the liberty of the press, and we're his
sheet to be proceeded against as it de-
serves, would set up n cry against the
suppression of free spsech. But at the
same time he is about as ignorant in re-
gard to what liberty Of speech is as he 10
ignorant OF more than limited amount
of information as TO the requirements of
civilization. Such an open advooation
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03

CHIEF JUSTICE Our adyices from
Washington are to the effect that Presi-
dent Grant will to-day send to the Senate
the nomination OF George H. Williams,
of Oregon present Attorney General) as
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Of
the United States to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Chief Justice
Chase. The appointee is undoubtedly
an improvement on Conkling, and for
this reason we are glad the appointment
is to be made, yet is he probably not the
equal of Evarts, Curtis or Reverdy john
son. Judge Williams is citizen of Ore
gon, from which State he was Senator
in Congress for a full term of six years.
He was by President Grant appointed
Acknowledgement of the United States
about two years ago. He bears the rep
utation of high-minded gentleman and
sound lawyer. ....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03

THERE exists o very beautiful ideal of
what home should be; bat. somehow,
men and women have fallen into the
habit Of showing TO the world their best
side; OF sxerting themselves to be amia.
BILE aud agreeable TO people who care the
least for them; while to those to whom
their interest, honor aud happiness are
of vital concern, they display all their
most unhoiy and disagreeabls traits.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03

CALIFORNIA LEGIsLATURE.-1t appears
from our dispatches that II. IL. Estes,
of San Francisco, elected as an INDIE
pendent, has been chosen Speaker of the
Assembly, but by what vote We are as
yet unadvised. Mr.. Estee was an origi-
nal Republican, but came over to Gree
ley last Fall. His election looks as if
combination had been formed between
the Independents and the Democrats,
which will insure the election of Booth
to the Senate without doubt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03
A New Pope Selected.
Pacific Coast.


SAN Francisco, Dec. 2.-Reports from
Sacramento to the effect that the pro-
gramme determined upon is to elect
Booth to the Senate for the long term,
and some Democrat for the unexpired
term Of Mr.. Casserley's. Who he is to
be was not fully determined last night.
Mayor Otis announced vigorous re.
formatory and economical policy for the
city, and each new member of the board
is pledged to support such course.
Presidents Message--.Estee Chosen
Speaker of California Assembly
--Senate Not OrganiLed---BoOth
Gaining Ground.
SAN Francisco, Dec. g. President
Grants message is received. In it he
speaks of our great national prosperity
and OF the financial crisis which has
brought low the fortunes of many. Po-
litical partnership has almost ceased to
exist, especially in the agricultural re-
gions, and the capture on the high seas
Of vessel bearing our flag, and which
for time threatened most serious conse-
quences is in course of peaceful settle
ment. Our relations with all other ma
tons continue friendly. He speaks ia
vorably of the showing madeby American
exhibitors at the Vienna Exhibition. He
is pleased to announce that the Emperor
of China had received the diplomatic
representatives of the western powers in
person, and says some progress has beer
made in the direction of suppressing the
Coolie Trade. He thinks further legis
lation on this subject may be needed
He transmits an application of the Re
public of San Domingo to the United
States to exercise protectorate over tha
island, but makes no recommendation il
that case. He invites the earnest at
tention of Congress to the existing
laws Of the United States respecting
American citizens abroad. Ho want!
Congress to point out way in which
American citizens may elect another ma
tionality in foreign countries should
they desire to rennounce their allegianc,
to this Government. He counsels for
bearance on our part in the matter o
our claims against Venezuela under tn
award of 1866. as p Az. o.. a4-
The California Legislature met to-da
at noon. The Assembly elected NJ. NJ
Estee Speaker, and Loof5orough Clerk
Boruck received only II votes for tn
position, and was rebuked by resolu
ton for his action yesterday declining
recognize call for the ayes and noes o
adjournment. The Senate failed to cleo
permanent officers and adjourned till t
morrow. Irwin and Ward are candidate
for President pro tenn. There was ii
vote on eight ballots.
Booth is gaining strength constant,
SAN Francisco, Dec. 2. - The tw
Boards of Fire Commissioners met t
day. Mr.. Ford called the new board
order, Torrey the old. Both bodies m,
at the same time in the same room. Th
new Board adjourned till this evening
the old one till the first Tuesday in Jan,
airy. Altogether fire department ma
tiers are in fine muddle-two Board
and two chiefs to run the machine.
The body Of Harry Hudson, Of Il
ship Durham, who was drowned la
night, has not been recovered.
Chief Cockrill has issued stringel
orders for the suppression of houses
ill-fame in this city.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03

SAN Francisco, Dec. 2.-George Treat,
owner of Thad. Stevens, says he will
permit that horse to contend for the
1000 purse at the Oakland Track next
week. 1t is thought by many that Joe
Daniels will be entered for the race.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03

one of the lost passengers, was one oil the
most prominent members of the judiciary
Of New York State, and was Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals. He was the father of
W. H. Peckham. Of this city.
A London dispatch dated at 3 p. m.
gives the following additional news:
The Vile de Havre was struck amidships
by the English ship Lochine, and sunk
in twelve Minutes. The Lochine got out
her three boats and stood by the spot all
morning, picking up survivors. 1t was
not until the morning OF the same day that
she fell in with the Tri-mountaip, bound
to England, to whom she transferred her
passengers. The Lochine was SO badly
damaged by the collision that persons
rescued by her requested to be put Oh
the Tri-mountain. The Lochine put
about for Queenstown, at which port she
was due about the Doth ult. Nothing
yet heard of her. ....
WASHINGTON, Dee. 2-During the ses-
sion Of the Cabinet to-day. the President
formally rendered to Attorney General
Williams the position of Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court.
Colonel Bristow, of Kentucky, will be
appointed Attorney General. The NOM
nations will be sent to the Senate to-
morrow.
A New Pope Selected.
The London Hour says it has trust
worthy information that by the privately
expressed wish of Plus Ninth, the Cardi-
mails have been in consultation and Sc.
lected Cardinal Pecci, Archbishop OF
Peruga, for the next Pope. He was
born in 1910, and became Cardinal in
1852. He is Woodworking bishop, and
is called an ultro montanlist, but would
no doubt live on terms of amity with the
Italian Government. All free thinker
of Italy greatly respect Cardinal Pecci.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03

of murder ought not to pass unnoticed.
The man who is willing to risk $4,000
on the possibility of public official s
speedy assassination, and the editor who
desires to see the wager won. ought both
be put under close surveillance that il
will not be possible for them very easily
to secure the consummation for which
they are SO DESTROYS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-03
DAILY RECORD

THE Business Once of the PiocHK DAILY
RECORD will hereafter be in the office Of H. R.
Breakey, at Michael's cigar store, Main street,
opposite Meadow Valley.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-25
,foll SHEETS, Irisler, Gomtrfu,t,

Yro!cfoa : SHEETS, 1risler, Gomeriut
5apfs, Tiasy.
Steuerwsien: CARPENTER, 8rsper, Sence;
Bot.
lln;puFtat: Cattle, Carpenter, &eeb, DR.
bsrfOn, ga&maan.
@emeinfamss Druid = COMMITTEE 8elton
5snlen, Du Ipit.
81. Cattle lsse cine petition Don elmer Yin
3abl @eidaftsnanner in ct. paul DOT, peld'
ne Grla1uas zines @eiebes uiiai6en. roourd
bic 6erfeluns pom GrabbGunen unp Weawei
fer. pfcfsn auf beieen @eiten FOLDER @traeen
pelae bnrd Yrairien sebsn, anseorsnet tuerbe.
beren @eparatur benz betrsTtnosn County obe,
Guwnibip ublisen tuirbe.
Die fosenanuts 5olman BID, betreF.nb sins
eauobemiaisuns fir bic Soloaten. peranlaeie
cine aiemli6 lsbbafte Diaeuilor, uub cine &eibs
BON Mmenbements purtea essen bieielbe &C.
felt.
ct. Miuer mies tarauf bin, bab tas frasli&s
Bcuntylano cine 8eute Don Speeulanten tpiirbe,
baB bic Stabt Neu<Yorf allein 100000 sbema'
ltee Gplbatsn babe, ~n,tttelit Dsren 8erwenbuna.
Sfli&e SpeeuIanten bas s~eiammts Ssrmsfens
9eimfatelanb an Rd rsiben fSnuten. Ea3u
fommt nod, taB bieie neue 2anbbuunty fit
Soleaten, bic i1 ni&t auf BEN eanbe nieeer'
la1en, cine i&mabli&e 8dui&uns mdrs uns
asue MuTsbler pon ter Ginuanberuns abidre>
den pirbe. Der ssnannte &eoner felt baber
Zen Nnttas, tea @oleatsn bur& Equalization
oer 8eunties burd ben GorareB su entlpre&en.
Gin geidluB in tislem Gimme triro ssfabt
une an Elm beiOnbfrese COMMITTEE aewiefen.
Hpeers teantraete cine &eiolution folsenben
Snbalts DaB uniere Ssnatcren unb &sprd<
ientanten i'm @Onsrsde arsewiefen tperoen, alien
@oGrese'n i@ su uiosrieseu, welde oabin sie-
len, su @unten irsenb elmer Gilenbobu . @Om-
paanie pbsr aaberen &orpuratiun DHenilides
qanb in MinneIota gu b~emiQisen, unt tets ba-
bin gu witfen, bab ras nod rerfisbare eanb
nur an pirflide @niiebler abaetreten rerbe.
Das Committee fir Trudiaden beantraste,
bic 8otihaft bes @ouperneurS in 500 Grcmp
Jared Deuti9, 500 Norwesii9 unp 800 S&we-
bid truden au laltn.
8, >. NiI:r feQte taS Enhancement, 1900
in Norpeaiid, ebenioYieIe in Teutid unb in
SGwebii6 oruden 3u la1en, UNI ben @lni@en
Der nerfdiebenen Nationalitdten beIer ~ ents
fpreden, tpas Bonn aud beldlOGen purbe.
Tas 5aas erbIbte biz rem @pAssrueur BE-.
~pifliste Summe CUR llnterfasuns notbleibenber
atniiebl,r auf 5000, weldem 9el6IaFe Der
Seaat bettrat.
3. s. Wiiasr bra6te cine Bin Elm. tetreFsnb
bic 8efreiuns Der Seuerleute bonn SurYbienle.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-25

Des &au&ers 2iebltnss.Store
III bel @sbriiber 9eti@ SO. 1854 Dritte 5traBe,
100 man bic alsemeia belisbten &isarren, orten
Bonnie Bouche, Lady Thorn, National
Guards unb siele aneere in a%ussevi9netvr
Sualitat porrdtbis fnoet. Gbenio Die beien
unb feinfeu Sortsn in sdnupf. &au9- une
3au-Iabad. 11eterbieB Inb baielbf a0e be.
listtsn &aud-artifeI, wie Yfstfsn, Gisarrsn.
Spiten &c. 3u biaisem yreis 81 babsn. &au-
der. bic bel ". unb 81. Getia sorfureben, tuer-
ben tets CUR srSbtsn 3ufrieeenbsit bsbient. (72)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-25
Notal= Nemigfeitem.

2utaL0efegsebuns Sn Der e taats.
Legislature tsad:e Gbr. s. q. MOeers mebrers
Bills Gin, nelGe bic Stabt Ct. Yaul bstrs6en,
une snar:
Gralit fir GrlaTuns eiaes @slett5, troturd
Der Stabtratb ermd6tst wiirbe, Mtsussfanale
mad eintn beltimmtsn Ssfeme anaulesen. bic
Start in Diiritte einsutbeilen. bas bsttsiliate
@runteisen!bum nit 1arsn 81 telaRen, Bombs
bis gum Setrase puu $4,000 aussuseben
u.kf.
Cine anbsre gi1 aebt tabir, bic @tatt Don
isaIi&er Gerbintli6fsit fir @datsnerias in
JaQen frei;uiprsdeu. NO Yerfonsn oter Gissn-
tbam nestn rnanaeltaftsn !3ufantss pom Stra-
bsn, @afsn, Seitenresen ;u Gaaeen tummen,
20 ffi bsnn. haB ben, Bauralbs, hem DVaior
ubsr benz GtaSen . Snfpsctur Yorbsr BON Der
@otbpespisfeit eiaer &eparatur Qsnntnib ssee>
ben mereen mdre. Taseeen bleiten bic Gon-
traetcren bafttar. Gbenfo lebnt bic Stabt iebe
Gntl@aoisunssp1idt ab in GdQen no bur& g.
suns pun @as. ODER @aderleitunss . &Sbren
Gieentbum bsi&dbist wiree. @lud fir S9a-
ben. Der rur9 Giienbabnen auf @traBen u. (.
70. reruriaet pirb, lebnt bic Stabt ieee Ser
pai1tuns at.
9erner pirb beantrast, sinen @a,b.Gonb fir
ieoe @arb In ct. waul su ~srinten sur 9sitrei>
tuas Der Soften fir Gerbe6eruusen, &eparatu-
rsn oter Mussaben, petde bic StabtbsbGrse
in bsr betreHenoen @arb awedmabiy fnben
mag, burd grbstuns elmer iabrli9eu Sare, biz
sisr Drills nidt iibsrfsist.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-25

Die Gambler so 6bte. Nm bert
gen MtttwSd unternabm bic SOLICIT eiuen
Streifsus sessu bic bieiaen @pielbGlen unb
arre,irte als beren Snbaber bic %befannten g. 6,
Baldwin, q. u. Grummes unb ID. .. genia.
min, bic inpeB burd Greunbesbanb einsn @int
SOrber tefommen gu baten f@einen, benn mas
iecer Boy auf Der @trabe tpeib, fonnte Dor benz
Nidter ni&t tur& 3eusen ~betuielen tperben.
Die Ansstlasteu fauteu nit @eofrafen bapOn.
uab auar @rummey unb Baldwin nit ie $500
unb So 50 Soften unb Benjamin ais Der la-
idulbisfe nit $50. 21b bid ni9t erwiiben,-
beibt g ba, uno Mabame Sufitia if chen sesea
bic Sitter sspi0er ,,nobler YaiTonsn" bliub.
Mlte @s1didte -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-25

S&wer &c iu d t, burd &rantbei.
ten unb GrtesfaQe muresn iii jsneiter j3sit
mebrere 5amilien bieFyer Statt. Menn CO
font Ger Srau@ it, prrsussmsiis alterer Yerio-
nsn Sftnsli9 gu erwabnen, 70 MAIDEN MIR beuts
fur lie Sueenb cine Iusuabme tnben, mir bic
Iraue,bptl&aft brinseu, Bag in Mars Sdlid,
Der 1odter bss Srn. Gr. S&Iid, cine Der BE-
e~astefen juseueliben San9eriaaenoss 2iraen>
Gburs binssl@isben III; ie rar su3!ei& gor,
fane tss Gsreips Der 81. aintbeit. Sn Der
Sueenbblitbe ibres 2ebsns rief Der unerbitlide
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