davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12
Assessment Notice.

MONTANA MINING COMPANY-LoCATIoN
OF WORKS, ILLINoIsTowN MINING DISTRICT.
CoU.rY or PLACER, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ meeting OF the board o. Trustees of the
above mentioned Company held on the third
(3rd) day Of July, A. ID. 1873, an assessment of
fifty (50) cents per share was levied on the
capital stock Of said company, payabls imme-
diately in United States gold coin, to the Sec
retary at his Office in Colfax.
Any stock upon which said assessment s. all
remain unpaid or Monday the fourth (4th) day
of August, A. d. 1873, shall be deemed delin-
quent, and will be duly advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment shall be
made before, will be sold on
MONDAY, THE EIGuTEEN1H (lSth) DAY OF
AUGUST, A. d. 1873,
at the hour Of two (2) o'clock PM of sal day, to
pay the delinquent assessment together with
the cost of advertising and the expense of sale.
SAM. READ,
Secretary.
Colfax, July 9Th 1873 jy12-4w
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

The question, what shall be done with
the Modocs is siill unsettled. 1t is certain
now that but few can be convicted by pro-
cess of law, excepting those who particil ated
in the Oanby and Thomas massacre. Tie
evidence against others is made up princi-
pally of probabilities, supposiiions and ru-
mors, which, though amply sufficient to
satisfy the mind of the public, will not
hardly be admissblein in court Of Justice.
The fact becoming apparent that many
most certainly brutal murderers will be
likely to go unpunshed, causes deep regret
and Indignation among the officers and men
that Gen. Davis was not allowed to exc.
cute the twelve leaders, of whose guilt be
was satisfied.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

A Republican. caucus, held on Du-
pont street, San Francisco, on the even ing
of the 9th, broke up ina row. Several
fights were had, and the meeting adjourned
1t would seem # the thieves can't have
their way peaceabIy, they are determined to
fight. We have heard it said the Demo-
Gratis were rowdes, and seldom ever met in
lar,e numbers without fight. If there
ever was any truth in the statement, it mus,
be the tables have turned.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

.,IIow Is THIS ?-We have always believed
iiNhatif the leaders of the' Republican party
thad,the power, or in other words could in
duce the rank and file of the. party to sup
port them in The measure, they would nat
uralizc every Chinaman in the United
States, and use them astools in further cor
rupting the political machinery, and thus re-
new their lease Of official tyranny, cor
ruption and demoralzing oppression. Repub
lcans have said, "Oh, no! we never iu-
tended to enfranchisc the Chinaman-oh,
no! that is not our doctrine"
If that is not your doctrine, you had bet
ter quit the organization, for most assurediy
your leaders are deceiving you, as you must
be convinced from the following, which ap-
peared in the St. Louis Globe Of late
date:
"Ah Lung, native OF China, and the interpre-
,ter. counselor and superintendent of the fifty
sChinamen coopers in this city. appeared before
the proper Court, yesterday. and declared his
intention to- become citizen of the United
sSAetes AFTER bsing properly qualified. his first
IpApsrs ~ wereg given, him. He informed the Judge
that the, Cinnamon in. America dislike the pres
snt administration of the Government in China.
and will therefore declare their intention to be-
come American citizens.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

RECENT dispatches Indicate that, One.eyed
Silver-spoon- Credit -Mobilier Back pay But
Ter will receive the nomination for Cover
nor of Massachusetts,, through administra
ton aid. and the unpopular course of Gov
ernor Washbum on the liquor question
The same influence, it is thought. will Sc
cure his election. When such men cal
reign in high places and spit defiance in the
faces of honest men, it is time we began t.
fear for the future,
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

The OVERLAND MONTHLY for July is
before us. This magazine published by
Carmany & Co., 400 Washington street
San Francisco, is one of if not the best lit
erary works on the Pacific coast, and the
present nuuber bears cat well the reputa-
ton e.,... bljshcd by former editions. Its con-
tents for the month are As follows: Ul-
trawa, No. lX-Un.c"a again. Scraps OF
Modoc History; AS One (1vc'ry); An Old
Fool, In two parts: Part II; Jnr"habe
fiction; Hetch- lletchy Valley. The Low
er Tuolumnc Yosemite; Not Creator,
King Solomon's Footprints; The Chindras
Goldmines; My Grandnothers Legacy
Our Relations with Mexico; Borax Deposits
on the Pacific Coast; BY the Northean
Lakes (Poetry); The Mountain Posy; The
Lepers of Moloki;Etc.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12
SECURING OF TRANSFERS. Between no,

SECURING OF TRANSFERS. Between now
ana the day of the coming election many
applications will be made for transfers Of
Registration from one County to another;
great deal Of trouble may be avoided, if
the person on making application will de-
scribe himself as nearly as possible, sign the
application himself and transmit stamps suf-
fcient to pay postage. All these require
nehts sfe necessary and requisite for the
County Clerks, and it would be well for
rotcr, 10 bear this fact 10 mind,
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

RuMoa says the Auburn Ring promised
Il. J.. Chamberlain the nomination for AS
semblyman from Western Placer, but since
finding at the last session bf the Supervis-
ors that Laswell was willing TO do every
thing they asked of him, it Uhe riag) has
thrown Chamberlain overheard. Laswcl
can help the ring in plucking poor Placer
during his supervis'ouship, but Chamber
lain can't. "That's what makes the mare
p0.">
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12
AsHAMELEss LIIIPUTIAN.

The Page-Gorham chick, next door, dis
covered an address and call for an Iudepepd
ent convention in circulation last week, an
writes a sort Of nightmare article on the sub
feet. As usual, the editor scarcely touches
point worthy of mention, except where b
tries to falsify the truth Of history. Her
is one of the attempted thefs Of Stanford
chick:
"The county, to-day, under Republican
officials, is endeavoring 10 compel that mo
nopoly to pay taxes on its road at the rat
Of S25 900 per mile.
How shameless and destitute Of all trutl
must be the creature WHO CT uld pen such al
item. The Argus editor knows that it wa
Democrats that made tie complaint an'
gave the testimony that compelled the SUI
pervisors TO raise the assessment of the roat
TO $25 eco a mile. He knows that every
ring officer in Placer County had failed o.
refused to make the complaint, anc that the
editor of the Placer HERALD, when The
whole movement was about to fail, took the
complaining witness to the District Attorney
and urged him to make out the complaint
and start the case. He also knows that II
was the HERALD editor that gave The testl-
mony that caused the assessment to be raised
when there was not ring officer that would
even consent to be witness against the
monopoly. But for ourself and the COM
planning witness, both Democrats, the as
sessment would have stood as returned, and
in the face Of these plain facts, this con-
scienceless, brainless chick Of the ring pens
the above larcenous PARAGRAPH. 1t was the
power, the talent and the brave work of the
Placer HERALD, and the honest, moral cour-
age of its owners that forced the assessment
of the road at $25 900 mile, and yet the
argus would steal this honor, and attempt
to plaster over the leprous body of the
Auburn Ring with it. No wonder Stan
ford's chick squirms at the facts set forth in
the able address and the damnng recored it
leaves to the Republican ring officials of this
county. The people are now aroused, and
with all the whining and begging the Argns
and its ring can do, the Independents will
carry this county by an overwhelming ma
joriiy, on the Sd of September next The
Argus calls the address of the independents
ga very pretty special plea" which alone
convicts it of being the creature of the mo-
nopoly.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

The Republican Mobier party, held its
convention in Solano county on the 9Th inst.
They split on the r.. r. and Navy Yard
and the anti-moncpoly Republican issues.
Finally compromise was patched up; the
resolutions about the same as those adopted
by the Sacramento Monopoly Convention.
Sargent, the railroad, and the Navy Yard
are too much for the anti-monopoly Repub-
licans of Solano.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

WILL He WAIT ?-Gorham said recently
while In Boston, that the time would come
vet when the Chinese would be enfran-
cbised and when they would select the Sen
ator from California. and that he would bide
bis time. We would infe. from this that he
considers the monopoly chances to send him
to the Senate rather slim, but at the same
time he exhibits remarkable degree of the
virtue of patience in his willingness to wait,
considering he will have to wait SO long. Let
him wait,
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12
V
-AA>AA

RAILROAD ELECTION. election for
Directors Of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company took place yesterday, and result
ed in the reelection of tue old Board, viz
Leland Stanford, G! p. Huntington, Marx
Hopkins, f. II. Miller, Jr., Robert Robin
son, G. II. Cummings, William E. Brown.
This is looked upon as indicating that there
has not been any transfer of stock to ou'-
side parties, as was recently reported. To.
day the other railroad companies will elect
Directors. - Union.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

The ring aspirants Tor nominations in this
county are very active, and the voters are
getting very tired Of seeing ihe same old
faces around electioneerng every year.
Poor boys, their cake is all dough this year,
as the people are determined to oust Stan
ford g. Co. and the Auburn ring, and have
new. officers after the next election.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

WE are under obligations to Commits
sioner Frederick Watts, for copy of the
report for the month Of juno, of the De-
partment of Agriculture. This report gives
the acreage Of wheat Of California for this
year at 113 per cent Of that of last year
barley, 103 per cent. of that Of last year. Ol
rye, oats and clover, the acreage exceeds
that Of last year. The average condition Of
small grain, compared with that of last
year at the same time, is low, being for
wheat 81, barley 81, rye is better, being
ITO, oats SO, clover 80, and the condition
Of Spring pasturage, compared with that OF
last year, is 83. These figures nre based
upon the condition of the country on the lst
day Of June. Since then the crops of all
kinds have improved very much, to what,
,as that time, was expected. Considering
this facty il is not unlikely that the July re-
port will show total yield of grain for Cal
ifornia nearly or quite equal to that of last
year. The average from what we can learn
at present is not quite so good, but the acre
age being greater, the yield will be about
the same. The estimated wheat yield Of
the whole United States for 1878, indicates
a total of about $50 900 900 bushels, about
the same as that Of last year.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

They have the smallpox in Sacramento,
among the Chi nesc, as high as five cases
day occurring. Sacramento is only two
hourss travel from Auburn, and we may be
in imminent danger Of the loathsome dis
case here.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

The lion sometimes condescends to shake
the dewdrops off his maue, but we hardly
think Messrs. Norton and Crutcher, very
good and popular citizens of Auburn, will
notice the peckings of the buffalo gnat, next
door.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

PROFESSOR La MOUNTAIN ascended in a
balloon to heigh,h of 500 feet in Iowa on
the 4th inst, and then fell to the earth,
masbing bis body to perfect limp Jelly That
makes one fool less in the worlt
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12

Hon. H. F. Page has declared that
when he gets to Congress. he will vote
against any back salary steal bill. That
will lock the door after the horse is stolen.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12
Political announcements
'Neev advertisements.
ATTENTION..

All persons indebted to the mercantile firm OF
the Gwynn Brothers. in Auburn, will please call
and make settlement and payment, without de
lay, as the proprietors are desirous of closing
the business. =
Auburn, July 12, 1873. tt
The Placer herald., 1873-07-12
Assessment Notice.

Auburn, July IL, 1873.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

GN DO your business promptly and
bore not business man with long visits.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

Ge- Pay ion the Press
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

ET- Port Byron. n. T.. is manulactur-
ing paper -four barrels. They are cylin
,lrical in shape. claimed to be stronger
than wood. but have wooden heads 1t
Is proposed 10 substitute paper for the
heads in time.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

~ To him who Wills the way is sell
dom wanting.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

RoUGHlNG 1T "A few evenings since a
Detroit chap was sparkling West-siae
girl who wore an Elizabeth ruff, Ex-
pecting his coming she had dressed for
the occasion, and her ruff, stiff as an un-
restricted use of satin starch gloss could
make il, was OF the most stunning char
actcr. The lover came at the orthodox
time. and was ushered into the pai Tor,
where the enchanting maiden and her
father and mother were seated. He was
cordially received, and the evening passed
pleasantly, although the old folks sat up
good deal longer than the Youngsters
thought necessary. Finally they went TO
bed and the twain were left alone. After
q certain amount of preliminary bashful
ness, the maiden assented To the lover
request for kiss. He essaycd to take
it, but was met at every point by brst-
linz wall Of tarlatan and starch. lie
came up to her in front, and was gouged
in eacl, eye. lie sidled up to her and the
right.hand prong cut one OF his ears halt
Off He attempted to reach the prize
over her shoulder, and cheyaux de lrise
of lace tickled his nose till he was OBJ
obliged to take 4 seat and sneczs Then
the maiden came to the rescue, and held
down one side of thc provoking ruff, and
again the lover advanced. just as he
had all but reached her blooming cheek,
the damsel lost her grip, and the razor
like decoration few up with force and
took an under bit out of his right ear.
Then he got mad Then she got mad
Then they both got mad, and an antlcl'
patcd wedding has come to premature
end
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21
- ->o~-> q

~ John q. SAKE sends the following to a temper
ance convention
You have heard Of the snake in the grass, ml
boy
OF the terrible "snsss IA thc grass
but now you must know,
Mans deaSiiost foe
Is snake of a different class
Alas
lis the yeuomous suake in the gis's'!
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

~ My little Tommy didn't disobey
mamma and 60 in swimming T. day, did
hs?"
"No, mamma. Jimmy Bro vn and the
other boys went in, but ! remembered
and would not diseb,y you. "
"And Tommy never tells lies, does
hc:"
"No, mamma, couldn't 60 to heav.
en-.
"Then how does Tommy happen to
have on Jimmy Browns shirt" I'm
torview becomes private with shnglc az
compauiment.)
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

GE' The devil has been badly worsted
by Rov j. b. Sylvester Of Chatham Cen.
tire, New York, who writes to the Chris
tian Advocate as follows: "A few
weeks ago, the devil got up q ball (or
,lanco) on my charge. Iansounced that
we would have seven prayer meeting 10,
each ball. The movement resulted in
fourteen prayer meetings, at which the
church was greatly quickened.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21
Wh19kSy,
IRON 2.

from the Globe Rolling Mills, Cinno bought
since the govt manufacturing duty was re-
moved, which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit OF, by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

rD- Isaiah Joyce says his wife having
turned him ont of doors at Rockland,
Me, he will pay no debts Of her contract
ing. Right, Isaiah,
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

4 e England had to protect about a
thousand wives who were deserted by
their husbands last year, Englishmen
have been rather numerous In this coun-
try lately.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

TS- In Kansas widow married a
young man early in the spring, just at
planting time. Her crops have now been
gathered in. and she has turned the young
man out Of house and home,
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

E A stingy Brooklyn merchant, who
had class in Sabbath school, asked
What Is solitude !? and was visibly dis
tnrhed when n miserable boy answered,
The store that don't advertise.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21
Budget Of SciSSorinss.
Evening Prayer.

The day is ended. Ere sink to sleop.
Ny weary spirit seeks repose ia Time
Father. forgive my trespasses, and Keep
This little life OF mine.
With loving kindness curtain Thou my bed,
And cool in rest my burning pil grim feet;
Thy pardon be the pillow for my head,
- shall my sleep be sweet
At pcace with all the world. dear Lord, and Thee,
No fears my sonl's unwayering faith can shake,
Ais we'll whichever side the grave for me
The morning light may hreakl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-08

SIN eriten 3meige ~ofisrtGte pr. stranger &c.
tern einen SeNdluB, au Der WaiblugtOuz,
,pilAeu Sapette. uu0 SrleanSiraBe SaiOllu.
gampen aIfiuItelen. AHgenommen. - Sin
SeibluB, an Der @de Der Sonerjets uno ct.
SaIHesltraBe uno al Der ct. Sames1raBeS a.
i%Oliulampen auf5ultQ!u, wWoe Dem Staot.
@OnnlIiilr berpielen. = Gin Sti6luB, on
Ger @de Der WtaoijoHzQ benue uno M~i.loultr.
6it9splatten 81 le3en, wurOe an9enommen.-
9r. BEL O~iitr.rte ellen SeidluB, allel Bcrio.
men, w.ld)e fir cen Sau oe5 Ab;uqstauales
on ber Wllonltl aBe b~eIteuert nuroeu, Den Be-
trag, Der tnlleeereluitlmmuH9 nit ben in Der
SeIoronung enthalteneH Se0lnJuuden be-
Sablt murOe, suriidjueIltatten. ueberuisieu.
-9r. Sluthtcum onerirte einen SeldluB, oem
Samuel Otart5 Die grlau6niB Al ertbeileu,
Dor 9fr.5l5, gSeltzS altimoreItraBe, eiu Sdtlo
an3uorln9eH. IGgenommen.-Gtn Bedding
TN Seuefi or 4ufltcQung Don 9uioliu.&an,
pen i'm peitiihen StaOttbeile nuroe Dem
StaotzSOmmiiir iibertuteie n.-Gtn StidluB
oe8 Smeiteu 3nei9es, oaS Santre Oes 6ano,
DerzDtQriteS i'll WeiBen, murOe iibtrnieieu. -
Gin anoerer SeldluB Oeielben 3weiJe8, benz
Gttolaus Bedsr ~ crlaubeu, clnen AbSug5.
Canal 81 baleu, muroe anJenOmmea.
- SIN 3peiten 3weige uutefbreitete oar
Brdilcent gcitcrn cine 3uidrIit pom ben Som.
mlfareu fir Die @orrsttion Don SonsS' Sal,
len usbft einem 8sriate oe8 @5efSngenteura
2c.-@tn SeidJtuB oeS erheu 3petBes, an Ger
Gde Der Sap uno Ntsqui.BtraBe, ionic an
Der @de Der Siicno. unogigbtitraBe Sliesplat.
ten 3u legen, mur0e ii6erlpleIe u. - Sin auoe,
rer SeihIuB b"eiielbeu 3meiges, benz 6enrp
9amilton au 9eitatter, all leiuem CONNER
babe Dor Nr.2O9, Beit 9IriugtonitraBc, Set'
tentbcile mt @eiAditsau5et9eH an3ubtlugeu,
Uuroe angenOmmeu.
geios3wei9e oerta9ten itd bIeraui bi8DlOn'
tan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-08
Der 9ampI,D'16e WDropro;c6.

GrIansuns D r SeI&porcnsn Ssgrn tes ,3euacn.
Ssrbors. 8~srsitsIier Gusbruas .gsriu6.
&eltera Sorulttag nab Der Er0SeB gcgelI
Soibua Ridolion unb Sbomas u. 8baleu,
alias 6oafban, pegeu @rmorOuug Der betag.
ten Srau WtarlanRe 2alHplep in Baltimore
im Srsl89e!I6te fir Anne 4runoel. @ountp III
Annapolis iCtuen Anfuu9; Ole SetbanDluu.
gen wuroen aiemllt raid gei1roert.
Sir Die Qnttasebeb0lOe trutcn Sames 9fe,
psu uno s. y. 9Oo3e8, fir sle Au9etla9ten
vs.. Qoalng5Wottb 89gte uuO Granf GUdir
aiS AnfpQlte auf.
uutcr ben 3eu9en befanS nd Der lugenOlide
Sprague, EN- &aubItammer, Der G~ugenetnCs
SutGrCile erregie. Als ieln 0olmell6er pirc
bel'm Serb0re Erof. CHARLES Glp, 2ebrer an
Der &aublummenz anta!t ju Ureoerid, Jun.
9iren.
@ntne6er geicru frib ODER OieulaJ Radlt
mad)te SOaiban etren ptr5nCiielteu ICrlud,
aus Dem @eidngnilIe On enttOmmeu. Diem
tag AbenD fanb Der SIlf5z@ aroetn bel ieiutn1
SnipiSir. 8unOganse ben ausetla9ten IN ii6e,
REM @epabrIum; man Oerndbm nann peittl
ttiu uusem0bnIi6e8 @erauid. obiAOu Olt
&Gdter ibm lbre ipesicUe NufmerfiamItit
mtometen. Ills geiteru ftiib Die Stili5. EIDE.
riffs N9ite uno 8aIcpin in ieine 3eae ira
ten, mar baS @ileH on ieinem Iirteu Seine
uufgeidloii n, aber 10 nm Den 8n0hcl gebuu.
ten, oaB man es i6uer beuiertte. Ntau fauo
TEN Snltruuent BET INN, nuh am @Ileus
Ihlole feline Spuren BON @elpalt.
Wttttags IL llbr uarO Der BrOSeB ~auf9eruo
fen. Der @eridtsilal par nit Jteu Jitrlgeu
oidt sefiiat.
IS selung lsidt, aus Sc GOrgclaoener Gin
@eiAmoreuen. @olegtum 5uiammen III britt
gen nit 0tarcen 3. @baEep al8 S0maHn !;
Die iibrigeu IinD g. 9. 4cton, 9r. q. $.
Green, q. Slacsn, 8ilb. 6. Yfclier, S. y.
Sing, Wul. Sgle9art, 9. Sobuiou, Gi1arO
gBeuS, s. SGlOmln, s. 3. 9amulOno un0
SameS 9agoen.
ytad &orflbrurg Der &ngeflagtcn un0
SaIeiun9 Der 4ntlageidltiit trat bis GIat,
mtttag IS ubr etne Baule elu.
Sei'm Bieoerbe9inne Der Situng belt
Sr. NepsQ i'm gtamsu Der Antla9ebeb0rOe Die
@r6ffnungsrsOe; Der Staat weI0e nahpetien,
oaB beioe Qngetla9te Elm @etGnoslB abge'
legt.
Die @ertbeibigung beri6ob ibre grGfs
nun9Saniprade bis aui &eitere8.
Stun bsganu oaS Serb0r Ger 8elatuu85s
seusel.
SObn {. 9amplep, Der grmorOcten Sobu,
waro SuCrit ucruommen. Gie Wtutter mar
I'M 3. 9e6ember 1872 u Sabre ut mo bis
Su ibrem SoOe 9eiuuo. NihOliou ebelibte
lbre @nteliu, Or 6rau @u9ltib Godtcr.
3euge ipuBte, boB Der Sater in einem Softer
m Sbetitode in stnem Sdraufe @eIO aufbt=
wabrle. Itit 0uufeluerben 9in9 Ct Doh ju
SauIe meg, tam Ito Hbr wieOer unO tOunte
niht ms Sans gelangeu.
auBer lbm purOCn nod bier 3euge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-08
! gen babou. Dem Bf,roe bate mon BEN 81
! gel ab9enommen, uRo eS mahte iib unbeauf.

gen buuuu. Dem Bf,rSe bate mon BEN 81
gel ab9enommen, uRo es mahte iib u~nbeauf.
iiftrgt aus Dem Staube.
SdredIide8 llu9liif auf SO.
{ Il il Point. - (Gm GiieHbabuar5eiter
itbsrfabren mo Q't6otet.l 6sitsru giatmittas
3uiifeu , uuo 3 llbr muroe g8hiteleD MON.
bran, Elm arbeiter an Der Baltimore bio
8abu," uuf2ocuit,B oint BON einem auf einen
auoersu Shieuen1raus asIeitsteu Nradtpa.
gen iibsrfab'ed uHo i6rmlla in Stide gsrii,
leu. Die Xeihe ruuroe nah Dem 3ooteuhauie
Der B~abus@omp. ON Mount Glare Depot
9ebrn9t, no Or. DouaOin be 2elhenihau
belt. Der 9auptSeuge mar 5r. RiH9roIe,
Der Sapiegeruatsr oe8 Serungliidten, auf
oeiieu HednunI bieier arbeitete. Dtop5raD
mar burilig uuo ipraug auf Den Eeuoer elmer
uoriiberfGbreuoen Sotomoti0e, nm gu %triufen;
nadoem &c ieiuen 0urf geitiat, ipraua er auf
oa5 S~eiten9elctie; in oemielben Iu9enbltde
fam 1eoOh elm Wa9Qou hcran5efahren, uno
nod ebe Der Wfaun IT'D erhebeH TUuHte, bate
ibu olsier credit; ais oerleIbe bic Steue pal.
itrte, lab man NH noh serrilIeHc bluteuoe
S0rpertbeilc. WtOpbrap nal 21 Sabre oft
uno ieit uu5efabr 8 Dirnuten ueIbeiratbet; CT
ruUbnte in Nr. 81, 9ambur9ir.
Gei6en IL II D. - @elteru frii1 16 u5r
cntoedte BoliSiit Shdier auf etnenl @runo.
ftiide on 8at'ou>, ua6e @reteritr., bic Qetde
etne5 au9enibeinIif tOot9eborenen neiBen
WtdoAens, iuetfe er naA Dem mittlsreu Sta'
tionSbauie itaffte. 6icr bistt Or. Ualter
cine 9OOteuidau fir iibcrfliitg, moraui bic
Gelhe auf StaOttoteH, D. b. aai O2m4rmsu.
frieobofe bserolgt nuree.
Ser g dleter zines g ebeimni +
les gelii ftet.- Der 0eutide, pelher am
8. Ipril in Der 9tdbe pom MouOcacgsS Sumo
tiou, Sreoertds@Ountp pl0etlf itarb, 1T lest
loentifiiirt worOeu. ST heiBt RartiH 8alos
mann uuo III aus BreuBeu gebiirtig. Gr lebtC
fri9sr in Nta6ahuletts, be5ab iId aber Dor
mebrereu DiOnuten nud Naentouu, 3D., no
er bei Ietnem Oaietbit anidiitgen8 ruoeF pobute.
Der Qestere Iraf AM Santiago bier Elm uuO
iOsntlfiSute ioiOtt Die Sa4eu, wsIfe Der Ser.
itOrbene binterlaIim bate.
Die beuttg. SerIamnluH9 Ser Oemotra'
tii6en StabtconuentiOn bejpefi
DIE auorOnun9 Der 8ahl etner ueueu SOu=
ueutiou sur &tltung Der Bartei. IN Jele9enhst.
ten in ben nGhiteu 5ujtf UiOnlttH.