davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
THE SLANDERERS REBUKED.
The Charges Of Bribery Against SEN
atOr CasserIy Refnted-Defeated Lob
bytsts Believed TO be the InstigatOrs
nR the I.aIa RIffar Attacks.

atOr CasserIy Related Defeated Lob
byists Believed to be the InsfigatOrs
of the Late Bitter Attacks.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26 The Wash
ington kilograms, reyiVing the charge that
Senator Casserly's election, over five years
ago, was tainted with bribery, and that such
is the general sentiment of the people here,
only excites surprise and indignation. The
reports are believed to be adroitiy imposed
upon Eastern press correspondents by agents
of some of the lobby schemes which Mr..
Casserly aided in killing during the last
Congress.
So far from the Bank of California having
purchased Mr.. Cssserly's election, john
Conness was VIGOROUSLY the Senatorial
candidate of the bank and the railroad in
fuence. Casserly's election was the result
of practical cooperation in the State cleo.
ton between the Democrats and large
number of Republicans, who bolted the
nomination of George G. Gorham for Gov
ernor, and who were opposed TO Conuess
for Senator. This combination of circum-
stances, without any agreed coalition of
opposing political elements, resulted in the
election of Haight for Governor and Cas-
serly for Senator. The Legislature which
elected the Senator had these bribery
charges before it at the time, but the Senate,
which had a majority of Republicans, none
of whom voted for Casserly, indefinitely
postponed the consideration of the whole
matter more than five years ago.
His friends appeal to his whole course in
Congress as the conclusive answer to any
thing imputing TO him subserviency to cap
itslists in California or elsewhere. No rep
utable California journalist of either party
questions Casserly's personal purity and in
tegrity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

SILLY, empty, unblushing girls, just es-
capped from school, elbowing their mothers
into corners, and covering with confusion
their fathers and brothers, do not consti-
tute society. Nor does a circle of silent
awkward, primitive, good-natured women
The mere presence and assemblage of wo-.
men is nothing without the charm of re-
fnement. knowledge, vivscity, power, and
Inspiration; and they are not born in a day,
and seldom come till middle and mature
life, as experience becomes profound and
feelings deep, when tlippancy is not mista-
ken for wit. nor impertinence for gallantry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
NEW YORK.

Death of Mrs. James Gordon Bennett.
NEW YORK, March 3l.-The death of
Mrs. James Gordon Bennett is announced
by cable dispatch. 1t occurred this morn
ing, at Koenigstein, Saxony.
All Commercial Values Unsettled.
The bound of gold to 11S5 to-day causes
great excitement, bordering on panic.
No failures have yet been reported, but it
is believed, unless the excitement is checked
and the markets steadied, some will neces-
sarily occur.
The Goodrich Mystery-The Plot
Thickens.
A story published in a sensation paper
yesterday that it was known that Roscoe
was the murderer of Goodrich, is pro-
nounced by officials as fiction. Roscoe,
they think, may have had something to do
with it, and it is true that the authorities
seek bis arrest, but Mrs. Myers, alias Arm
strong, is known to have been at the house
on the night Of the murder, and on that
night had been in company with Goodrich
in New York until nine O'Clock, when they
parted amicably. There is no clue to the
Whereabouts of Kate Stoddard, an intimate
acquaintace of the deceased. She is sus-
pected party, and could probably throw
some light on the murder. On tbs o'her
hand, the Chief of Police relates that Mrs.
Myers admitted to him that Roscoe was the
murderer, but her statement does not cor
respond with what has been published.
The Chief therefore thinks, however, that
Mrs. Myers was not party ID the crime.
The Author Of the Black Crook.
A special from Hartford reports that
Chas. NJ. Barras, the author of the Black
Crook, near Stamford, Saturday night, fell
a distance of seventy feet, while jumping
from a train. He died last night.
Hair-Breadth Escape Of a Passenger
Train.
The high winds of Saturday night and
yesterday caused considerable damage on
the coast. Several portions of Long Island
were submerged. At Hunters Point large
quantities of lumber hoated off by the over
flowing of the whsrves. A passenger train
on the Long Island Railroad narrowly
escaped floating out on bridge.
Stokes.
Judge Brady denies the application to
amend the Judgement record in the Stokes
case. He thought the matter could be
brought before the full court by certiorari.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
AS mysterious as Horrible.
DENVER.
Revival i'm a Dance House

DENVER, COL, March 3l.-Rev. Mr..
Hammond preached yesterday to four or
five thousand persons on the corner of
Blake and Fifteenth streets, after which the
meeting adjourned to Occidental Gall, a
large saloon and fancy dance house, by in-
vitation of the proprietor. About six hun
dred persons entered the hall, probably tvs
hundred Of whom were gamblers, sports
and prostitutes. The meeting was ad.
dressed by a converted gambler, and con-
siderable feeling was manifested by that
class. Several gamblers have already been
converted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
Temperance.

PHILADELPHIA, March S1.-The Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union of America will
hold the annual convention of State Presi-
dents in this city tomorrow. The Presi-
dents of New Jersey, New York and the
New England States arrived this evening.
Some of the Western Presidents are also
here. An envoy sent to Ireland by the
New Jersey Union has returned with a
proposition from the Irish societies to form
a junction. The Irish Bishops and Clergy
were conferred with. The plan is to be
brought before the National Board to-
morrow by the New Jersey President for
definite action.
FORT WAYNE, IND, March 31.-A tenn
perance meeting in Hamilton Hall tonight
was one of the largest and most enthusiastic
ever held in this city. Several short speeches
were made and some pointed resolutions
passed in favor Of the thorough enforcement
of the new temperance law. A special
committee of four was also appointed to
aid the prosecuting of officers failing il
their duties.
EVANSVILLE, IND, March 31.-The
anti-temperauce convention did not nomi-
nate ticket and after resolving to vote for
none but those favoring their cause ad
jOurned. @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
KANSAS.
Advancing the OutpOsts of CiviIiza-
ton.

Advancing the OutpOsts of CiviIiza-
tiOn.
PARSONS, Ks, March 31.-Belknap and
Sheridan's inspection party will visit all the
parts and posts of the Indian country of
Texas and the Mexican border, establish
posts and relocate others with reference to
the new lines of,the rsilroad.nOw developing
in the Southwest, to give perfect safety to
our hitherto neglected frontier. The Gov
eminent is determined to give better pre-
lection to our frontier settlements and I'D
vance the outposts of civilization. The
construction of the two great lines of rail-
road, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, and
the Texas Central opens new line through
from Eastern cities to the frontier points
of the Southwestern border. This action
of the Government will be appreciated by
the adventurous pioneers and its influence
will be felt East.
A ID rOttler of Senator York Murdered.
Information reached here to day that the
body Of brother of Senator York had
been found in the woods two miles west of
Usage Mission. He had been shot and
badly concealed in some thick bushes.
This makes seven persons missing and sup
posed to have been murdered between
Usage Mission and Independence within
the past six months.
Four Surveyors Murdered.
LEAvENwoRTH, March 31.-The Com
n1ercidI has intelligence from private
sources of the murder in cold blood by
Cherokee Indians of Mr.. Deming and
three other government surveyors, 120
miles southwest Of Ark City on the 25th.
Tue men had gone a mile and s-half from
camp, and their bodies were found by
their comrades buried in the sands. Two
others of the same party and a provision
train have not been heard from for some
time, and fears are entertained for their
safety.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
FsightfHI AccideDt-TwO Men Killed
AND Two Others Injured.

CHICAGO, March 31.-A terrible accident
occurred about half past eleven this morn
ing at new building being erected for
Field, Letter & Co., at the corner of WASH
ington and State streets. A platform upon
which number of workmen were at work,
putting into place the iron girders for the
dome of the building, gave way beneath the
weight placed upon it, aud precipitated
Con. Bross and Philip Munson, two of
the workmen, distance of 120 feet to the
floor of the first story, each receiving fatal
injuries. F. G.. Cole, of Montreal, was
standing on the lower floor and was struck
by some falling boards. He appears to have
sustained some internal injuries, but will
recover. A boy was also struck by the
falling timbers and somewhat hurt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
Four Surveyors Murdered
FUNERAL.
Fearful Panic in a Church.
Nine Women and Chi Idren Crushed &c
death, and Thirteen Others Injured.


Death, and Thirteen Others Injured.
TRENTON, n. j., March 3l.-While the
funeral services of Rev. Father Mscklin were
in progress this morning, at St. Johns
Catholic Church, cracking noise created
an impression that the gallery was giving
way, and there Immediately ensued fear
full panic. In the rush for exit women and
children were trampled beneath the crowd,
which became jmmovably wedged about
the doors for about ten minutes. Mean
while the women and children were being
pulled out by stalwart men. Many pre-
santed a shocking sight. An excitement
was created in the street and ladders were
raised to the church windows and people
thereby taken out. Many clergymen, of
whom some twenty were in the church,
jumped out of the windows, went round to
the front door and announced the safety Of
the building, but without avail. Soon,
however, the fears subsidized and the services
were resumed. The cracking noise had
eaamated from kreeling board. Some
fourteen were wounded more or less seri-
ously, but none have died.
LATER.-The total number of persons
injured by the church panic is twenty,
Nine died, although three or four are in a
dangerous condition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
Rreakinr the Ice.

BUFFALO, March 31.-Tugs are moving
about in Buffalo Creek to-day, the heavy
rains having removed the ice. One tug
steamed out to the opeiI water on the lake
ALBANY, n. Y, March 31.-The ice in
the river opposite this city has been raised
six feet by the food, but is held stationary
by the gorge below.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, March 31.-The
river Is open for navigation between here
and New York. -a "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
Grim Joke of the Telegraph Boys.

SAN FRANCISCO, March S1.-An old
lady named Melissa Perkins, walking on
California street, slipped this evening on a
piece of orange peel, breaking her thigh
bone just above the elbow joint. 10 falling,
her lower limbs struck boy who was pass
ing, knocking him senseless into box OF
eggs, fracturing his skull in three places.
Neither will live. The eggs total loss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
Murdered AIS own Child.

BOSTON, March 3I.-A man named Dan
lei S. Marsh, living in Charlestown, was a
rested to day, charged with the murder O.
his own son, an infant nine months old
in September, 1871, by throwing him from
the Fitchburg railroad bridge. He was
taken to a station-house in Charlestown,
when he confessed the deed and the man.
ner in which he committed it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
LOUISVILLE.
AIarmtng Spread of Meningjtis

Alarming Spread of Meningitis.
LOUISVILLE, March 31-Cerebro-spiual
meningitis is prevailing to an alarming ex-
tent in some localities in this State. Many
deaths are reported at CarrolIton, Owens
boro, Bowling Green and in Ballard coun-
ty. In the latter the Circuit Court, which
was set for last week was adjourned on &C
count of the prevalence of the disease.
An Honorable settlements.
At meeting of the creditors Of Lithgow
& Co. and Muldoon & Co. this evening,
the report of the committee appointed at
last meeting was heard. The committee
found the assets of the firm $740,0 900; liza
bilities $4,000. The firm asked five
years time to pay their debts in nine pay
ments, the first payment to be made in
a year, aud proposed deed to the Trustee
of all partnership and individual assets, in
Guiding the total property and dover right
of the partners wives, the latter amounting
to about 100000. The proposition was
promptly accepted, and Henning & Speed,
a prominent real estate firm of this city,
chosen trustees. The business of the two
houses will continue as heretofore under
this arrangement.
E AS Mysterious as Horrible.
This afternoon the body, supposed TO be
that of w. E: Asel, who lived in the neigh
borhood, was found lying in the road near
Silver Creek bridge, several miles back Of
New Albany, Ind, with the throat cut al
most from ear to ear, and large wound
about the centre of the spine, both of which
seems to have been made by some sharp
Jagged instrument. The spot is one of the
most public in the county, the murder was
evidently committed not more than an
hour or two before the body was found, as
the latter was warm and covered with
blood. Suspicious are excited against two
neighbors who had threatened Asel, but
there is no further clue, and the murder is
as mysterious as horrible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

MONEY advanced In New York yester-
day to I per cent. day and interest, for
use, being about $50 per cent. per Iyear.
Some Transactions were reported as high
as per cent. per day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
tavv;,e a RaiIroad PiecemeaI.

ALBANY, March 31.-Collector Daily
this evening seized eight more locomotives
at the round house of the New York Cen
trial and Hudson River Railroad on account
of tax due the Government
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

'OoTToN advanced in New York yester-
day TO zoe for middHng-in sympathy with
gold, no doubt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at 500 for the old issue and
sos for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

A census is being taken of the popula-
ton of San Juan and the other Islands late
ly in dispute. A few months ago they
contained only 300 or 400 inhabitants; now
the residents are sa id to number 1000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

DIR. Hargroye has sold the Tennessee Fee
male College, at Franklin, for 5000 to
Mr.. Vaughn, of Alabama,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

GOLD jumped as high as l1Sa in New
York yesterday, owing to the "fnancier-
ing" of the U. S. Treasury, which is fur
Their detailed in cur Markets by Telegraph.
The closing lates were l17sNl17s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

Miss Jennie Brown, Of Wisconsin, has
received fifty yards Of wAtered silk As sre-
ward for saving three men from 3 wasery
grave.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
BEN FRANKLIN,



The old paper on the inside indicates that
it was repaired by Thomas Parker. Of
Philadelphia, on the oath of January, 1917.
The watch was made in London, By w.
TomlinsOn, No. 511.
Its authenticity appears to be perfectly es-
tablished. Mr.. Croft has letter from the late
William Duane, of this city, dated August
II, 1855, which states that Dr. Franknn's
watch was worn sfter his decease by his
son-in-lsw, Richard Bsche, the grandfather
OF Mr.. Duane, who resided during the lat
ter years OF his life in Bensalem township,
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, who mislaid
it while on visit to Philadelphia, and all
traces of it were supposed to have been lost
until Mr.. Croft became the fortunate pos
SCISSOR. Doubtless many relics OF the past
will be collected and concentrated in Phila-
delphia during the Centennial, but none
will be more touching and appropriate than
this. We should like to see the watch OF
Benjamin Franklin, printer" enclosed Ia
a glass case and placed Ia the rooms OF the
Historical Society Of Pennsylgania.--
PHILADELPHIA Press, March p.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

Ifyou are fashionable nowadays, you
die of embolism,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
FRANKLIN,S MATCH

As an evidence Of the intense interest of
the people in Revolutionary memorials,
growing out of the approach of the Centen-
NAL Celebration, the peculiar incident of
the watch Of Benjamin Franklin deserves
to De revived. Some fourteen years ago
Mr.. Levi Croft, of Lancaster county, pur-
chased the watch, which is now in his pos
session, and which we had the pleasure Of
examining yesterday morning. Its manu-
featured Of silver Of the old bulls eye pat
tern, with open face, and on It's back bears
the inscription:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

Knoxville plays baseball.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01

Commissioner Douglass has sent civil
engineer TO South Carolina to complete the
surveys of lands for direct taxes to the
United States, and authorized to be re-
deemed under certain conditions, in order
that an accurate map may be made for the
use of the Internal Revenue officer, in max
ing deeds, and for future use in the event
of legal controversies growing out of
United States sales IS to boundaries and
| titles,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-01
NitrO-GIycerine

Number 168 Barrett VS.. Barney ct al. This
is an action brought by Barrett to recover
of Wells, Fargo & Company's Express
Company damages alleged to have been
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11
81 It d E + Ii + r t

Sic trdnfelnbe Satin zines rei9en
8reslauer 8anquiers par auf eini9e
@o9en na6 Berlin iiber9ei iieoelt, UNI
ii3 bel einem Der beriibntei item Mer5te in
8ebanolun9 5u 9eben. Nls lie mioer=
ber9eitellt 1i6 i'm freubi9en @oll9efubl
ibrer @eiunbbeit BON bic iem berobl@ie=
ben tuoute 5o9 fe aug ibrer &leioerta=
19e cine B6rle unb iiberrei6te 1ie bem
Nr5t nit ben ber5li6iten Musoriiden tbrer
Dantbarfeit unb nit oer Bitte, Die B6rie
als Elm MnOenfen an5unebmen. Ser
Mr5t nabm nit Der Mene Der unDerfenn=
barfen ueberral dung Die linn barge
rei6te 80rle, mdrf 1ie oann ober Der
9ame nit ben Worten ourid vM3 ,
mas Mnoenten i6 bcfpmme 100 Sblr.
fit meine Bemiibun9en!" 9ie Dame
|erblei9te, fabte iid eber olsbolo, nabm
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11

9lebmen mir !. 9, bas Hod gountD
i'm 1ibliden Misfoniin 10 l9dbtc man
,pdbrenb baIIelbe i'm Sabre 1870 Md
faum fir 100000 Sabaf pro6ucirte, bic
ppridbrige grnbte bieler YFanae bereits
auf u Mil. 9ouars, - un6 beute fin=
set man ba1elbI faum einen @arten
mebr Ser ni9t minoeitens gum Sbeil
nit Sabaf bepFan5t tptrb.
Ser Mblat 1T ii@er 1uo lobneno.
Maenten BON beoeutenoen Establishment
@bicaso's, 8altimore's nnb Stem Dorfs
bereiIen I'M @pmmer bic Sarmen unb
fauf fen adertpeiie ben Sa6af auf. 9ies
bietet 16Dn bem unbemittelten GARNER
eine @tibe, auf bereits aus9eiebten Sa=
bof cine @umme bon $100 per 5 Ader
i'm @orous gu perlongen:
Wobl erforbert bic Bebanolung oes
Sabofs ettpas Mube, 1T base9en aber
outb lobeno. sSm Monat Suni uerben
bie pFan5en auf Observation-Disclosures
fsub BON einanoer aas9eIebt mad ben
erFen IA Sa9en Die ab9eforbenen bnr9
neue er1ebt. 8 Sage barauf cultipotirt>
oebDriq BON unfraut un6 ettDatgen Hau=
BEN ee}dubert. Sm MDnot Suli tuenn
bic Yfan5e TuBb0be errei6t bat 16neioet
man bic fleinen uno abgeitorbenen 8ldt=
ter ab> uno 5tuei Nlonat ipdter, na@ p0f:
Tiger @eife bas 9an5e @etud9s. Darau
tnerben bic Sabafsbldtter in einem aus
Brettern erbauten @@uppen, Srofen=
baus, 4-5 SUB BON einanoer gum Srod=
men aufsebdn9t, uno tpdbreno bieier 3eit
muB fir quite 8entilation ge1orgt tperoen.
eSn1 Minter miro 6ann Der Sabaf 9ebun=
ben, in &i1ten oerpadt uno perlanot. Gin
older gut 9epFesten Sabafs bringt te
nod Qualitdt $100- 800 Elm, tpdbreno
Elm Ader Tru9t 1elten mebr als $10-12
trdgt.
1eeiltens befnbet f9 ber Sabatsbo1l
in ben Sdnoen bes Danfees uno Nor=
meser> nur lanslom e1ftl6lieBen ii9 big
jebt Die 9euti@en au leiner @ultur i'm
@roBen,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11

Tleil9e gu 3ieben mubte er Der sroben
S9meraeu tpesen balo aufseben, uno er
belt es fir gerat6en uatb einem Nr5te
3u 19iden. @be bie1er ober anfam, mar
Elm 5ipeiter Weriu9 Deg Batter 9enrp err
folsrei9 selpelen. Ct bielt Die Mabel !,
bic Ct bier unb 5tpan5ig Sabre i'm 2Brper
berumsetrasenunb bieiDm ipDiele@9ner=
5en perurIa9t bate triumpbireno benz
Mr5te entsesen. 9ieielbe lit an einem
Gnbe ettpas eebo9en, iebo6 10 blant, als
lei iie erit aus Der 5obrif sefomn1en.
8ater 9enrp 1T NOD ettuas an9e9riffen i,
befinbet 1t@ aber ouf Dem Mege oer BEL
ler,lng unb miro III fllr5er 3eit ,uieoer
leinen PFi@ten 9ana oblie9en t6nnen.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11

@on@t. Sobn, Nefunolan6, tuir6
beri9tet, baB in BET Ndbe bon bort in
Der Conception BaD 5'uei Slider bon If
rem tltinen Tabr5eug aus einen Zen
@e9enitanb I'M @aiier i@ipimmen 1a6en,
ben lie 5uerft fir Sriimmer BON einen1
@@iffe 6ielten. 8ei oer eriten Beriib=
rung - 70 miro tpeiter beri9tet - be.
lebte li@ bieIer @e9entan6 !; Elm Ropf
nit rieliger 14nabelarti9er @nbuns uno
fur9tbor blidenben sriinen Musen fam
gum @ori9ein. Ser @9nobel lieb
befti9 an ben @@iHsbooen uno bonn
&opf bes un9ebeuers gingen pl6bli9
5tpei lan9e Mrme aus bic 1i9 I'M bas
Boot tpanoen. y}o9 etnen Mu9enblid-
uno @9ifflein uno Mann19aft pdren
perloren 9etpel len. Mber l9neu belonnen
ersriff elmer ber 5tpei Slider Die in benz
Tobr5eus befin0li@e Nrt un6 bieb Die
beiben Mrme 3D. mo- lie 1i9 iiber's 8oot
bin3ogen ob. 9as l1n9ebeuer tparf jebt
cine un9ebeure Quantitdt elmer binten=
farbt9en Slii1it9teit aus, Die oas @a 1er
melt unb brett perbuntelte uno 19ob oa=
BON. @s i9ien go SUP lang 5u 1ein uno
5 Tub i'm 9ur6me1er gu betragen. St.
mas Wobres 1T an bieler @e13t6te;
benn elmer BET obsebauenen Nrme befin>
oct li9 in ct. Sobns. 9as @tiid 1T
19 T1B lang ;. fei16is uno NIT elmer
MaIe @ou9opparate uno 3dbne be1ebt.
9os l1n9ebeuer i9eint Elm rieli9er Sim
tenfif9 Doer &uttelfi19 setpel len gu leir>,
aug Der Tamilie Der 9efapooen o6er
3ebnfuBer. SH1 @inter bon 1870 loQen
3tpei &uttelf 19e> bic 40 bis 45 SUB lang
tuaren ebenfaus in 0orti9er @e9eno
ans 2anb 9euorfen tuoroen iein.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11

Gin @e19enf. Sic @oce bella
8erita beri9tet Mm 6. 9fopen5er
Mbenbs bate ber Ganonicus Son GeIare
Sassiasco bic Gbre, BON @einer 9eilis=
felt in Pripatauoien5 ernpfan9en gu ,per=
ben unb lift cine 9oloene Seber gu iber<
rei9en, tuelde ibr Die en9lii9e 8e1nbuns
bon 0&alta 19idt um oamit Den beoor=
itebenben Sriumpb ber tatbolii i@en Stride
fir alle gta9melt 5u per5ei9nen. Qu=
Berbem 1dnbiste er bem beili9en 8ater
nod Elm betrd9tli6e Summe in @olo
Elm, mel@e in BET Souptfir@e BET Snlel
Malta einsel lammelt moroen 1T.