davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
THE MODOC WAR.
Another Battle Reported.


Recovering the Dead Bodies OF the
last Massacre.
LAVA BEDS, CAL, May IOWA
YREKA, May 12.-On the 9th inst. an ex-
petition for the recovery of the bodies OF
Lieut.. Arthur CraDston and the zen OF bis
command who were missing in the en-
gagement of April 18th, and the men who
could not be brought off the field, left camp
under command Of Lieut.. Edward Field.
The force consisted of two batteries and
twoscompanies of infantry. The command
left camp at $50, and was supported by
two troops of cavalry. The object of the
expedition was frustrated by reason of the
advanced state of decomposition in which
the bodies were found. The troops, how
ever, buried the bodies on the field where
they fell, and head-boards were placed at
their graves. The bodies Of eight men who
were left on the field had sage brush piled
over them, which had been fred by the In
dams, and were unacceptable. The troops
advanced as skirmishers, with their TANKS
well protected. Skirmishers were deployed
10 groups of three, instead of the usual order
of five or ten PAGES; the TANKS thrown back
to a depth nearly equal TO the front.
Acting Assistant Surgeon B. Semig, U. S.
A., had leg amputated yesterday midway
between the ankle and knee. He has been
recommended by all the officers in this COM
mand for q commission with view of plac-
ing him on the retired list.
Another Exploring Expeditions.
Gen. Davis Is awaiting information from
Capt Hosbrauck's command in pursuit of
the ModOcs. Inspector General HaIdie has
started for Fort Klamoth, Oregon, where
he is instructed to learn from the Indian
agent the disposition of the Indians in that
vicinity. This done, Hardie will return at
forwards and proceed on tour of inspec-
ton through the several posts of Oregon,
Nevada and Fort Colville, Idaho.
A Brush with the Sayages.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA courier ar
rived from Yreka at 8 a. II. to-day with
news of a battle by Hosbrauck's command
with the Modocs. The Indians were re-
pulsed. No particulars yet.
The Oregon Scare.
NEW YORK, May 12.-The following
telegram has been received at the Interior
Department:
Olympia, Washington Territory, May 6.
Columbus Delsno, Secretary of the Inte-
rior: No additional intelligence has reached
us in relation to the Indian pestilence.
think the settlers misconstrued the actions
of the indians and were needlessly alarmed,
E. p. FERRY, Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
MEMPHIS.
A Carnival of Blood.

MEMPHIS, May l1.-Last night about 10
o'clock, Tom COnley and George Rogsn
both colored, had an alteration on the cor
ner of Avery and Elliott streets, about 9
woman, when the former shot the latter,
inficting mortal wound. COnley escaped
This afternoon, Joe Hawkins and Bill
johnson, two notorious negro desperadoes,
had fight in Gayoso street, in the locality
known as Helps Hslf-acre, about a woman
johnson drew pistol and shot Hawkins
in the breast. Hawkins drew large knife
and springing on johnson, stabbed him
three times and fell corpse. johnson
was conveyed to the station house in dy-
ing condition.
MEMPHIS, May PA diabolical muir
der was committed at Cowell's beer gar
den, Poplar street, last night. james Fitz-
patrick, a quiet, peaceable citizen, was
standing near the gate when drunken
man named John Thomas got out OF cab
and approaching Fitzpatrick, remarked
"D-n you, I'll kill you," and plunged
knife into his heart. No words had passed
between them, but it appears Thomas had
been trying to raise row at another gar
den and been driven away. After killing
Fitzpatrick he defed arrest, but the officers
soon seiaed him and lodged him in Jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
POLARIS.
Further Details of the Disaster.

The SuHerings of the Castawsys.
ST. JoHNs, n. F., May 12.-Intense ex-
element prevails here, owing to the land
ing of the Tyson party this afternoon.
Tyson and Meyers remained on board until
they were supplied with clothing by the
American Consul. All look well, and are
in good health and spirits. Capt. Hall died
in fifteen days after returning from bis first
expedition. He was psralyzed before his
death, and gradually sunk, dying at 1925
in the morning. Meyers says he never gave
up hope Of being rescued, but never wants
to get into 50 tight place again. The party
never could have reached here but for the
Esquimaux. Myers makes the following
statement:
Capt. Hall returned from sledge expe-
dition Oct. "a, and was taken i'll on the
same night. The next morning be found
the left side of his body paralyzed and re-
manned in that condition three days, when
he got better. In afew days he relapsed
and became delirious, and so continued I'M
til the morning of Nov. s, when he died.
When the party separated from the ship it
was quite dark, and the darkness continued
for over two months, with but a couple of
hours light daily. We managed well so
long as we had snow house to shelter US,
but we had to take the boat and get
on another ice field which
was too email for house, and we were
only kept warm by swallowing seal fat and
blood and burning fat in pans, the last of
which also served as signal light at night.
We have suffered most since the night OF
the 22d of April. The seas came over the
ice with great force. The women and
children were under cover, but tie men
were outside trying to keep the boat from
being washed away. Some of the men
were washed off several times. After being
rescued their feet and hands swelled and
sickness set in, but they recovered and are
now almost entirely well.
Tyson says that bis statement sent to the
New York Herald last Friday contained all
the facts. He can give nothing more but
his notes of adventure since leaving the
Polaris and which we will not publish now.
He thinks that the patty with the POlaris may
get home, even should the vessel be de-
stroyed. All on board the Polsris were
well. The statements published some
months since respecting the relics OF
the Franklin expedition being sent home,
are untrue. There has been no means OF
communicating since the return of the Con-
gress in 1871.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
GEN. wHITTmORNE's SPEECH.

From the Columbia Herald.
Gen. WhitthOrne m de speech to a
large crowd in the court hous p, Monday.
L. was one of those pointed speeches that
ever fail to please snd interest the hearers.
His object was TO account to his constitu-
ents for bis conduct in Congress to tell
,hern what he had done what he had
not done. He opened with
a terse and perspicuous exposition Of
the Credit Mobilier swindle; and made this,
10 the public-perplexing subject, perfect.
Il plain and comprehensive. he spoke OF
it as one Of the most Egigantic frauds ever
peTpetrated against people. He said that
the future politics of the country would
grow out of commercial questions; and
said great deal in regard to the way IN
which railroad monopolies were tyranniz-
ing over the country and depressing the
people. That the farmers of the West
were already taking steps for self-defense
and that they would have to do SO in all
parts of the Union. The next point he
mentioned was the Banking question, He
said be was in favor of changing the law on
this point. He wanted to recall all the
National Bank Notes, and substitute
in the stead thereof the National
legal tender notes; for the reason that there
WAS q DISQUALIFICATION III ldNOT Ol Inc laSJ
named denomination Of currency, and for
other reasons. In conclusion the speaker
said that a great deal had been said about
the shack pay grab," ard made full
EXPLANATION Of the matter. de SAID his hrst
impulse was to leave the money in the
Treasury and not draw it; but after reflect
ia- that his people would be taxed to pay
il, DE determined to give them the benefit
of il. To accomplish this end ne mad Co
mated the amount TO the Southern Metho-
dist University, soon TO be established al
Nashville. The money is 10 remain IN the
hands of the trus, ees Of that institution as
a perpetual fund; and the interest Is 10 De
applied to the education Of such Joys as
lasv l,s recommended by the several Coun-
~ .ourts of this Congressional district
What wiser, better, or more generous dispooo
silion could have been made Of the money
lar card to the passage Of the law Gen.
WhuIborne stated, as a matter OF history,
be was the only man from the South
Gu :. ates who made speech against IT..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
CONTRAST.

We learn from the Nashville papers of
Friday, that the citizens Of that place have
fidaliy succeeded in raising cash subscrip
ton of $4,000 to secure the location of
Vanderbilt University in Nashville. Little
Edgefeld, scross the river, raised $4,000,
but notwithstanding, tue locating commit
tee selected site in the west end of Nash
vile, as the spot on which to erect the Uni
versity. l. is said that the location is a
conditional one, and that to consummate it
fully the friends Of the west end location
will be required TO raise the sum of fifty
thousand dollars with which to pay for the
ground selected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
THE KANSAS HORROR.
More Bodies Discovered in the Blue
Beard Den.

More Bodies Dlsc0VereO IA tue due
Beard Den.
PARSONS, Ks, May 12.-Col. Bondenal,
who has just returned from the scene of the
Boxer murders, reports that three more
graves were discovered yesterday. Over
5000 people were on the ground and a
special train had just arrived with seven
cars filed with people. There was intense
excitement all over he country and a firm
determination to ferret out the parties en-
gagged in the murders. 1t is understood
large rewards will be offered by the county
and State for the arrest of the assassins.
Nearly all the bodies of the dead were in
decently mutilsted. It is considered GER
tain that the little girl was thrown alive in
to the grave of her father. There were no
marks of violence found on her.
A COmrade OF OssawatOmfe Brown.
LEAvENwoRTH, May 12.-Col. G. R.
Jernison, the noted Kansas Jay HaWker,
was arrested here to-day by the United
States Marshal aid taken to Topeka under
an indictment for an attempt to defraud the
government of $50 600, on what is known
as the Moss claim, for hardware stolen at
Independence durir G the war; there is also
a charge of perjury against Jennison, in
swearing to the fraudulent claim.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13

A QUEER suit is on trial in Lee county,
Iowa. A woman, who bad some trouble In
the church, was suspended ia consequence,
ont continued to attend the meetings, and,
when DER enemies we're praying or exort.
ing, made herself conspicuous by putting
her hands over her e2rs, and looking any
thing but angelic. This aggravated the
brethren 30 much that she was forciolJ
elected from the church room. she no"
sues for damages in the sum Of $6,OOO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, May 12.-Secretary De-
lano, here as Commissioner of Internal
improvement to inspect the Cairo and Full
ton Railroad, lefs for Washington this
morning.
The Sheriff of Hempstead county arrived
here from Arkadelphia this evening. He
was notified to leave bis county some ten
days ago, and has b5en in exile since. He
will confer with Gov. Baxter tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
p1.vINC PRANKs ON A DOCTOR.

The Knoxville Press and Herald of tie
18th inst. says: The mutes of the deaf al d
Dumb School hugely enjoyed the coDster-
nation of a doctor and his Office boy, yes
terday. 1t was in this wise: A certain
physician, who had business in the Asy lum,
iefs his horse and buggy in charge OF boy,
while he went into the building. The boy
fell asleep, sitting in the buggy. Some oil
the mutes discovered bis condition and IN
harnessed the horse, took him out of the
buccy and led him behind high fence.
They then took off the boys hat al
shoes and hung them on convenient tree:
The establishment of the dcctor-When al
ter having finished his visit he came down
to get in his buggy-at the condition OF the
bow was only equaled to by the consterna-
ton OF the boy as be awoke to realizing
sense of being despoiled Of bis hat, shoes
and his employers horse. The last state
of mind of these two was worse than th9
first. The boy evidently believed the MO
docs had been around, Will the doctor
Thought of horse thieves. AL the while,
the mischievious mutes who were in hid
ing, enjoyed the bewilderment Of their VIC
ii ms. A search resulted in the discovery
of the missing articles and animal, but ];
will be long time before that boy goel
to sleep again while watching horse and
buggy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
The steppes of Tartary.

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Black Bess, the
beautiful N re with which Leo Hudson has
been playing Mazeppa, in different parts OF
the country, fell from the staging at the
Grand Opera House here Saturday night,
falling about fourteen feet, aud received in
juries from which she died yesterday. Miss
Hudson slso was badly bruised, but moi
seriously injured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
CINCINNATI.

Helm for the Family of the Arctic Ex-
pIOrer.
CINCINNATI, May ia movement to
raise money for the family of Capt. Hall
has been commenced in this city, with
Miles Greenwood Treasurer of fund.
Boiler Burst
A boiler at the Pendleton Car Stables ex-
ploded this afternoon, killing horse and
sea ding and iniuriDg slightly two men.
The boiler shot up fifty feet in the air and
plunged back and fell on the roof.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
SteRIine Made Easy.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May l2.-Joseph
Ormsby, of New York, this morning lost
MS carpet-bag containing $4,000 worth OF
iewelry, damo. ds, etc. The bag was in
The custody of the proprietors of the Os-
borne Hotel, and was delivered to the
thief by a clerk through mistake.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
Dyspepttc Suicide.

M1pDLErowN, N. Y, May 12.-John c.
Dimmick, a lawyer of New York, COM
mittea suicide at bis residence in Bloom
ingburg, on Saturday, by shooting. He
was afflicted win dyspepsia in an aggra-
waited form. ~. r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
NASHVILLE. TENN TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1878.
THE TURF.
Opening Of the Lexington Races.


Grinstead's WaverEy and McGrafh's
Artist the Winners.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 12.-The spring
races opened brilliantly to-day. The wealth
er, track and horses were in the best condi-
tion, and the attendance quite large. The
following is the summary: -
First race-McGrath stakes for 5 year
Odds; $50 entrance, p. p; $3.50 added by Il.
P. McGrath:
Grinstead's Waverly. /
McGrath's Tsbitha. .............1 3 2
'B B1 ladoc. '.'''''.''''.''''z as
Viey's Victorine. ...............4 dis
Boards Fanny B....,..........5 dis
Time-1:46, 1:44aa, l:49.
Second race-PbeEix Hotel stake for 3
year olds; II mile dash; $50 entrance, p. p;
$3.50 added: fIFSf,e.
keene's Disney. ............s....s z
Withers' Stanford. ................... 3
Time-2:12s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13

Lyons has elected to the French Assem-
bly member of the government OF the
Commune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13

Powdered hair is again in fashion. Blonde
and white are the favorite styles,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13

The Car Of Russia visits Vienna June l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13

COTTON is dull in New York and strong
ly in buyers favor at 1910 for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13
Worthless stocks.

A. II. N.cholay, Wall street stock
broker, was arrested to-day charged by VIM.
s. Roberts with having defrauded him
(Roberts) of $4,000 dollars by purchasing
for him worthless stocks. Ncholsy was
held in default of 25,000 dollars bail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13

Kellogg, now that he has got the United
States troops again at his back, has been
sending dispatches here to-day asserting that
all resistance to his authority is at an end
aud that it has been very much exsggera-
ted. If the movements in opposition to
h i'm have been exaggerated, no one has
done it more than himself. Last Thursday
be sent dispatch here about every ten min
utes, begging piteously for help, and dis
tinctly cOnfessing his inability to sustain
his authority. Like all other towards and
usurpers, he is only brave when the dan
ger is past
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-13

GOLD declined in New York yesterday
from list to 1173, closing at 11716117s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
Gpnare6 .0erbanolnnaen

gS ptn 10 H. Y. san.
Sm Senate beriftete &ragin bonn Slot
teus@omite bic 6auSbiu eiu, ben Stang oeS
Qomirols uub YicezAOmiralS in Der 6lott
aufSubeben, iobalo Gatan5en elntreten; anae
nommeu; Iber Die SiQ, Die @rlan9uu9 titds
tiger Seeleue fir Die SlOtte Su fOroern, purot
9iinitig beriAtet.
Dem @apitdn uno Der Wanni6ait bes fe.
ueniie. Oampfer8 y vYiocalltn" muroe Der 0anI
oe8 9auieS potlrt.
0ie Dtanoate Der beiben fir ben furser
Sermiu erwdblteu SeaatOren BON goniilana
purben 9eNern porgslegt uno bem gSabl.&o
mite iiberpieen.
Wau miro iid erinueru, buB Senatol
0tamiep lesteu Otontag beantra9te, Die pub
baro'ihe SelegrapBen SlQ auf6nnebmen
oaB er lebodI ieinen Antrag 5uriif5oa, III
Der Bid, uelde Den Sau Don ied)8 SrlegS
id)ifien periiigt, ben Sorrang 81 lansn
Oieie SiQ muroe i'm 0auie an9euOmmen.
Der 4ntra1, eiuen Sag fir @rleot8un!
Der 8oftcle9rapben Slu ielt6uieeen, GIN
ni1t burf, oagegeu Wuroe beute Die Sll
iiberAbihafiuns bes Srantatur- Yrlolle9tum'
auf, uuD auSenpmmen.
SIM ReprGieutautenb aule pal
itrte gelterH Die Atte Su Snlnen oer AHPeo
ler auf Der Siour Heietuation in Ntnne
iota.
Yorter legte cine 8etition bon Negern au
@r9inia Dor, nm wettere 9eiebe Su 9unner
Der NusOebnung Der Siir9erredte Der 6ar
bigeu.
Sooaun murine bic SiI wegen Iufnabm
beS Serritoriums COLORADO oils Staat in bi
Union wieber aufgenommen. @baiiee, De
0elegat uou COLORADO, bielt line lan9ereReoO
gu @unlen Der Bid, aud @oburn II. 6arns
north befHrpOrteteu oeiclbe.
Die Sia sur grmutbi9ung Hnb 60rOerun!
beS SeebanOelS luurOe Johann wteoer anf9e
nommen.
gSabrenb bieie Bill unter 8erat6ung mar
be,i6tete @mfislb pom @omite fiir 8ermll
li9uns bic Bill Elm, s113 800 III permtuisen
um Die Soften Der brlttifzamerttanildel
@ommiiTOn Su bsltreiten, 0ngenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
3oealbertdte aus 2Safbiuatort.

gSai bin9to p. Sanuar. pas ar.
rangementS= =GOmite fir Die beoorltebe1loe 6elcl
Der @ebereiulebuug oe8 BrGFoenten bielt
Nonta9 Nadmlttag peoer cine Sltung, in
welher Sr. u. q. Sbepbero ben 8Orit
fiibrte, mabrenb !Sr. q. g. @iO al8 Sefre'
tar fungirte. Sr. 8ilbourn bonn Saaz&o>
mite beridtete, ba6 nit Der @rri6tung Oss
BaqaebGubes begonnen rporOen lei. Sc,
ihGite BON beIouOerer 2SlAtl9teIt murOen ntdt
perbanbelt.
= @eitern Wor9en tuurbeu Die beioen DO,
benz 35ubrlperfe oes prn. 81. 3. 9obluiCn bon
Yrince Georges @ountp, MO., 9eipannter
8feroe on Der Z. StraBe ifeu uno galOppir:
ten in raeuoem 9auie bauOu. In Der 8. Sm,
itieBen Ie init einen benz 6rl1. @iiiel gebOren.
BEN Bferoe suIamnlen. Die 0ei9lel pes SO.
binlon'l6en QSagens bObrte iid| Dem leBtereu
YferOe in tie Srlit. Oaiielbe murOe oaourd
70 9efdbrlidl uerlcet, baB man es balo oarau
t0bteu nubte.
- Ser fleine 4=iGbrige Sobn oe5 6rn. 81
8. gBation, on Der BounoarDitrabe mobn
haft, fisl am letten Samiag iiber eineu mit
beibem 9Salier gefilteu Seiel uno usr
briibte iid 10 erbeblid], baB CT l6on on
Sonntage iarb.
- Sn aleranbria wurOen aeitern Noyger
flint @rfrautungen an ben Slalteru bel Del
oOrtisen Sanitats. .SebGroe sur 4n5eise ge
brad3t.
-6eute Worgen I'M ii llbr entoeften bic
Yoli,ilfCu Wtiiuer uno &nliel in einem Saul
all Der @de Der Ia. uno ytz StraBe etu 6euer
melfes ieOOd balO 9slOidlt luuroe. Diut
permutbet, baB OaS Seuer ba5 gScrt elnei
BranoliiterS mar. Serlnit $50.
-tSr. u. 90. STANLEY bsiuhte 9eitern 6ai
6rantlin SAul9ebauOe uno belt Dor Der
Saiileru einen furSen SortraS iiber ielue&ei
len in Afrifa.
- @dbrenb OeS OeSemberS 1872 ertraut
ten in gSaibin9tOn (l62 gteger uub 9S DeiBe
an SeH glattern. &on oieien nurben 7S mad
eem 9oipitals gebraAt, tpabrsuo 1O4 itar6sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
Scudtpr Sd1ur:.

Der 0eutihe Bunoe5isnator balt beuteAbenO
in Der ,&oncoroia" aufgmlabuua cire8 ames
ritauildenSercms ieiuenSortrag ibsr0eutif
lauO unO 6rautreidl. Senator Sdur5
hat bereitS cine beuti6e 9lebe in unisrsrStabt
gchaltGu, unO mir iino iiberieugt, oaB Oamals
leoer 0eutltC, mGld)er am 0ffeutllteu Gebeu
Sntereiie nabm, baS Wonument=SQuare be-
iudltc. Seule 4bsno mer0eu mir @elegeuheit
baben, ben Scuator in eugIiider Sprad)e III
pernebmen; mir brauden hiCr mobl nid]t ME.
Der auBuwdrmcu, mas ic0Cr 0uibiugtouer
Correspondent wa6reno Der GOn9reBitguug
wtntgitens Elm Wlal al iein glatt btrtdtet,
oaB es Elm ooppeltGr @enuB lit, Den Oeutidsn
Senator ipred)en ju b6reu. Der raoitale
y2Imlrjcan" bon geitcrn 9ibt Gen. S9urS
foIgenoeu .Yuii:" pgSIr uaren 10 frei, NIT
oem Senator Sdurj mdbreno Der leBten@am,
pa9ue gu Oiiisriren, Oud OieeS perbubert uns
nidlt, i'm ben2eiern 6e8 y4metican" ais einclI
tiidIttgeu SOrleitr mo briQanten 9feOner 5u
empiebleu. 9tlemanO lit meBr baiGbigt, Die
geStcbuugen smiidleu 6rlutrci6 uuo9eutih>
lanO Su bciprsAeu, al8 S3r. Shurj; itferlit)
lit &ciuGr I'M Stau0e, Den HOman pou 1870
IN idQrfcrcn Striden III id)iIOeru, ais er,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-23
S4lts CAMP 2tquor Sdnplcrz ausz
,Jy
(GinacIquotpou Cumberland, gRp.)

(Gingclauotuou Cumberland, Wto.)
lluter obtgem Jtamcn muG0e uor Smei Uto<
naten bier eIn Serein 9e9ritHbet. Der 3med
oieie8 Sereiu8 III, laut ben 9tebeugeieeen, Die
Dtitglieoer gegeu ungeredte uuo uuSuuers
lGIige 8eriolguH9eH su idiiBen, linen Au8z
funff 8etreif5 os5 9e!perbe @eiebe5 be5
StaateS III ertbeilen uuo mobltbiti1e 3nede
III i0roCrH. Der 6aupt3mef lit aber Der,
Surdl unieren @iufluB Die Ncmter nit Wtan.
nern Su beieeeu, Die feline Wtufer iino uuo
uns unier 9ute5 9teht nt6t u5rtliumeru.
9Sie baben $40 g8irtbe in unierem @ountp.
SIN 6ale uniere5 3uiammenbalten5 f0nneu
mir Die Nufitelluug pte bic @rmGblun9 Der
@auoioaten leiht ourdleeen.
Srte0rid) Seder ertbetlte ben &at6, benz
Yiudertbum ent3e5en5u ruirten, ieiue Shmds
den uuf5uoedeu, elm Hath, Der nt5t au8fiibr-
bar lit uno wOSn itA faum ein redtli1el
Wenh bergeben ruiiroe.
Nteiner Wteinuug uaA bat unier Blan
mebr fir iiA, 9utes 81 errei6eu. Sn bieien
0nnOe, mo Der aumGdtiAe 9oQar unb Oer
StlmmfdIten entIdeieeu, 1T bios 3uiammer.
mirten un0 @eI0 erforoerlld), UNI @tuas
Ourf)5uieben. gSir fnO crit lett fur;er 3eit
organlilrt uno idon adhleu mir Die augaicbeu
! fen Widnuer 81 unlerem Sercine. g8ir neb.
men iecen Nn6eibOlteueu Mann, menu cl
audl tetn gSi,tb lit, in nniere@eieQihaft auf
gebeH ibmStB uuO 0ieoe. aber teine 5ttmmc.
SD oenfe, e8 lit Die h0dite 3eit, @tluaS ~
unterncbmen. Die Sbio'sr @eictge6ung
perpari islbit Gle geredlte Serbeijuung, ben
9Slrtb crit Su benadriGtigen, lueun irgeno
cine Yerion ocm Gruufe ergsbeu lit, beuor
oerielbe beitrait miro. llao wle werpen mir
bier jeet bebanbelt. Seb,r Qump, Der ifmOrt,
baB er nod nidt 21 SABRE alt lit, ma9t u'ele
6amtlien ungliiflih.
glnSplDBlln9 "Young Americas" 3et9te
II gDrtbe i'm Sanuar Germln 1872 oil.
2eeten 9itober fam oer erltc 6aa sur Ser.