davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

DISCUSSED BY TIE CABINET - NO DEC1SloN
REACHED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TRBUsEl
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The fact that the rail-
roads centerng in New-York have notified to the
Postmaster General that they will not admit the
Government postal to their trains after the lst
of April is a question which exctes the gravest
interest among Government officers here, including
members of Congress. The subject was brought be-
fore the Cabinet to-day, and discussed at great
length but it was found to be impossible to devise
any means whereby the injury to the interests of the
people could be averted The bulk of the mails WILL
of course continue to be carried by the railroads. rs
freight, but it will entail delay in the delivering
of mails all over the country which Will be very IN
furious. Mr.. Creswell said that the withdrawal OF
the postal cars will greatly embarass the postal
facilities in NewYork, inasmuch as the present Post
Office Is not large enough to hold the carloads Oh
mail matter which daily arrive in that city, ana
that if this matter had to be assorted and distributed
in the city instead of on the cars while IN motion
would delay the mails in some cases two OF
three days, and would require a large increase
of employees and another building as large ~
the one now used The question as to the duties ana
obligations of the railroads and all other sources OF
transportation to the Government was discussed
and also the power of the Government In the prem
ises No decision was reached but it is the hope ana
belief among some of the Cabinet officers that the
railroads will recede from their position, inasmuch
as the movement if carried out, will inure the peo-
pie but not the Government the latter being appa-
Tently helpless in the matter.
1t is suggested that the railroads may continue the
service under protest trusting to the next Congress
to provide for just settlement with them. If, how
ever the cars are taken from the trains Tuesday
next it is probable that the Postmaster-General VIII
submit 70 the Attorney General the whole question
for his legal opinion to the power of the Govern
ment over the transportation Of the country IN re-
gard to Government transportation OF any kind. IL
is understood that Judge Williams is firm in the be-
lief that Congress- under the Constitution has clear
ly the right to regulate all the railroad and steam
boat lines in the country and all other means oil
transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

IAN accident occurred on the Grand Trunk
h,, ss. We: ss.As sa.s ssl.'ss between sh. .sa
ssvual sAsn hs4y 1ralps&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

the Kings County delegation 10 zee II they cannot agree
upon provisions report at any time The bl wac
tnen referred az proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
pOUBLE PAY COLLECTED.

gle amount OF $4,000, which collected from the
SHAREHOLDERS for roofing the market paid 10 the SUI
perntendent of Markets, and divided between him and
Connolly. On the CONTROLLERS books there also appears
similar charge which paid by the city The per.
sons whose names appear below were blaekmailed for
permits In rebuilding. the amounts opposite their
In no case could the legal charge have exceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

Not one cent of which went into the City Treasury,
and only $50 Of that being legitimate charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26

PAYMENTS IN CHECKS TRACED.

Only few of these amounts were paid in checks, az
the collectors specially requested that the payments
should be bills. The following however, were
maid in checks. "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-26
WASHINGTON.
THE POSTAL CAR DILEMMA.

I'M Opihb Nhh b'i@H"4''
POSITION OF THE RAILROAD CoMPANIEs-THE MATTER
DISCUSSED BY TIE CABINET - no DECISION
REACHED.
, 1873-08-11

ply enormous On yesterday no loss tfan 0l7
carloads arrived Mt Danyille from lilo WoHt, aud
from that point cnat to Fort Wayne the number
it,cfeased to oco. This wHs tue hoayiost a'nonnt
tho history OF the road, an1 wo think 1t will 10
difficult for any road In the Woat to mike bot
tor showing.-sptnaacd. (Iu), Register.
During tho twontylouE H., ho1rs Ut ending a5
With vi varioua kinds Of freight arrived ii PEORIA.
Tllia is n Bolnowhat larger number than 1bsal,
though not 10 much 30 rs tohd snbjoct of worry
epocnl romark sido tracks along tho rivor~
trout Of tho city, aro kept conElanLly linod with
froigllt-cars, wliiio in tito multifarous changes
noccBsary iii making up trims, tho main tracks
nro generally occupied, except at such tine at
tho regular trains nre passing thoroon. So nu-.
below Bridge stroot. chat QUO would bo jnati-
flod In speaking Of tIom by the milo.--Peoria
(IN.) Transcript. -
-rle galesbnrg 1it;2 Freq e: Press m eays that That
Capt, Il. N. Pollock Of That city; WIS M u1prlBed
discover Tint tho room was lllol with smoke,
and Ills horse nearly Bulfocatod. Tho gon-
tlomnn removed tho animal III soon rs poHsible,
mud t,,r!od to for the purpose Of asoortatnlng
the origin OF tho fire, ard, nftor long soarcli,
mado lilo discovery that IN old llorso-colar,
which had adorned pog in tic wall for a long
timo was emitting tlo smoke, md TINT tho
leather surrounding 1t was literally frying.
Capt. Pollock declares tho caso to be ono Of
on tho outside Of tho collar.
Tho Springfield (N1aas.) Republican snyn
that college town not many miles away ia now
5 1a2aDY n hsSS soa an to eSi G1 npef sae' 1
two paterfamiliaacs hnye swappod" wives,
to tito destruction of tho domestic pence
of two families. But what makes tho
most talk is tho case Of @ rich old bachelor-not
supposed. won fair dnn,aol Of tho place. Tho
bridal aay was to hive bucn on Thursday Inst
, 1873-08-11
K.USiC IN UNION PARK.


II ths Editor ~ Ths Chicago Tribune:
6iu; The residents OF the Woat Division aro
under great obligations to the authorities for slo
excellent music 80 promptly furnished them Inst
week, Gould the Board of Public Works layo
witnessed tho Bcone OF 10 many thouhands eager,
was stationed, and drinking IN the music, 1t
would payn cnlnuouyated them for many Sooka
, 1873-08-11
THE FtRE.MARsHALSHIP.

To tbs Editor af The Chicago Tribune:
SIR &: Tie Fire Department needs Marshal of
pooa nrnct,eal common sense and executive
eh1itv = hus,noaa non man WIN un7or-
@.S s.5 H. .,a.ss.:a" ,..,,a;. WV 49,, 49, -
atandh tue construction OF buildlngs anu ma
chinory, go that ignorance Of Htruoture aud use
may Cause no delay or detrmont man with
enough military skill to command his nen. and
o-t,,,ory-proo;.on a. 5;ra,t 1,,0 h,+tor;o. ~ t,,
d Spioe,1oi ~ o''5os nas oas'o'''n W 'uo
most Vulnerable points. "hat II tho candidate
ba a man of such intelligence md executive
nf,lity M to enablo him 10 c1rnprohoul tho gtua
ton at glance, and bring all his forces to bear
to secure the rapil exting,lfshmont Of fires
CHICAGO, Aug. U 1873. "
r., -. ps,,ou -, MI, c,,.ooo 1..;,,,;,.
a,r m. ...itar ,ro,,fa Mo to c,,1 ,tto,t,or T.,
to's ,,,.s aanuaoto5 viii, ia ao,eotion ~ =
10" iao.a eouhuo'ou a "lsn luo oo''ot1on ~ -,
Ere Marshal to I'LL the vacancy occasiohea ny
the Dismissal Of r. A. Williams. In the first
place. it must of necessity occur to eyory think
irr Mini tbnt tha man olor,tod IN that ,mnor-
10 'a ,"' a.:,':,,s. .'. ..,.. .I.a,.1a
tan' pos'1!oh u tesponaloll'lS ana sfuS' eooulo
have good executive ability aud Judgment, con"
nected with long practical experience
III Aro-busiposs. No other will moot
tho roouiron,ents Of Tho Councu nna
, 1873-08-11

Of public sacrifice and toll. Nothing, vontnrc
to say, has occurred on tho West sla for
tnn and pleasure as these orou-atr concerts in
Union Park. Tho people In tho Park chat aud
laugh, and look so huppy tl,at I am u,lre they
mslht carry aomo Of tho good foo'ing with tlla,n
to their homes. x
, 1873-08-11

TOR sAII-MAKE YOUR RENT BUY A HOME
Ton very 2sory honaus. eight splendld cot.
tagea, nIl nrR1 lots, and within ono block OF opo nt
BON BROS, a13 and a74 HfAtn.at.
, 1873-08-11

.--.--. TTaNe8. .-.- .
WAnTEn-A OARDERi NONE nut A sK1I1.f
" ful and Hotbt with frstcfaGs rnforenceA nnrd
apply. KANKAKEE WOULEN MILLS, Knnkakoo,
, 1873-08-11
LOST AND FOUND.


r osr-oN THE NIGHT OF JULY 50. sOME IN.
p1!sng eiti7an appropriated nv yost containing
ias1 e d. Il n ss'v sao asSis iunti II
Siss mako ,h'"k sn" f,a "S Sn
i. s25'-and engraved On, iusiso Of nprry case:
w. Jsa liz s osa 'ys :. std
ypld ls gasy nulteed WITHOUT pushing ~ l!ttss
s!hio This E1ckothoGk Tan old !ohtheF ongl Gonntnon
sS sIo dal1sra IT, b: o1e note y Hmaio sanu =! Ct
KsnaTd of for ai 1a; * M Gpo y, hy y.
q hapsn n There or IA N
!srios ha1ely neiea ~ to nnrehsss, said ,ois.
n,.n, viii sau Tho watch and and natcs, he |. wn
como tho 0ney, md application will recaiv0 from
mo reward Ut 76 be.ldes, nud tint Its
moral ctiaractoE viii mt ho aouhod. j. H. OLIVER,
Nounp. Rooue County. Iowa
+ OsT-sAruRpAY. Auo.7, 1s1:s nETWEEN MICH.
i t9nn-at nil 1.nks tiaW llouso. revolver; BIO
ward will paid tho udcr upon returning tho sao to ~
a,ld Al hlohigan-st.
CTRAYEp-LEET MY PREMIsEs, baTH1OOp-sT., ba
y ut ahuut la. Sunday. large wh{to or grnytsh
orao, cunpnny With S!a!ler fondorei mafo nf aau0
culor. 4 liberal reward Will bo ald on lntnrn, 0r tqfnF
nlntihn leading to his return, " o. W. GOIl ~ East
Van Jnr9nHt .-.-.<.s
, 1873-08-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

T7oRsALE-oR EXCHANGE JoshpII, MICH,
Of goods for and sig tine for bs!snco lnR Park
long timo bargain. Flue fruit farm to c1chnnss far
houses; Will par balance or nssnns 1noHtabr!nce lw
Michigan farm 40 la fruit, good hntlhtng%
cas. h.ymen balanoo q se;raa hsrsat,' loM,'
Side, rooms, g.. s easy tosns H. t. HULL ID East
, 1873-08-11
wANTED--MALE HELP.

B0OIEKeo71eFa. VI0rKHs Et{}s -
WAnTED - CANvASSKRs FOn Ttir, LIGHT
w Running Domestic sowing mAono IN the City nf Chi
oaxo. Aso agents for cront parts Of Illlnos, Mlno
s1f ri;ss h II" IHs IS sm sns!. sa1ss e.
bANRf, City hausgnr, a Stato-st, oh'caxo, I'll.
1ArANrl;p-A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD E5,Si
w poenon In bRnk, and wlo Ii GHlck end acGMrats
fkur0k. Nasoronces roqu!rod Adlroas " TrlhnuN
nhcG
, 1873-08-11


IRuAN-A PIPE ORGAN FOR HALE-l3 STOPS,
" 4maauals, and uutAvcs Of pudA[si suitable for
small church, 1no rnnn. far thu paror; 9soat bar
gain. Apply At p(t16 Wost Laks.ss.
cslVUATlON WAKrl:D-IsT AN OllN MIST Of TX.
y porionco In church III tAa clty. Apply a ea7 M!chi
nn.hy.
, 1873-08-11

" couple sotase 9. ,na.l tw@o,story @ l'onse fur
huul aud in good repair. Address 8 Tribune nltco
XHT ANTED-TO RKNT-A HOUSE CONTA MING 8
W ruona, with gas, waor. and bath; location, sVc4t
Side, couyentont to Moaoist linn OF oars. Address,
stating tursus etc., Il 65, 1f!1nnn otico: -
, 1873-04-02

to bemMtte people ofhe Island. Under thef former Inspector it was apdndpe to import teachers
from Antigua for eC Country Schools; he could very we'll Understands that at the time, owing to the
phonetic system of instruction which wasH m6lowed and in wbh we had no means oftanng
teachers But after Thea appointment of a new Inspector ad the altered system of instruction, the
Speaker had thought it advisable to take up the question involved in this interpolation, and posi-
Die open the way form natives of the ISmd to earn a LIVELIHOOD and avoid the necessity om-
porting tMheS from abroad.
The ueg0"n0rS stated that there's nj necessity to enbody such a peniSJn in the Tmtuc-
tons tr the Inspector, as the matter is etat follows of ITSELF During the discussions bethe
VhegOvenor hd had wit hte newly appointed Inspector the ubct had already sme me ago
been started, and twasag redthatt woadbe ca very good thing to give young men possessing talents
and shaving d&re to obGn mOea advanced instruction. the opportunity of obtaining that; ad
the Inspector proposed to fl evening hor6 for mpaWng such instruction The advantages of i'm
porting teachers from abroad are doubtful as the individuals generally have spent no more than 2
year tibet training institution, ad teb bringing down of those individuals to the Island entail an
expense Therefore it wohd bea very natural way of procuring teachers fr the rls schools ~
training fit persons on the spot The nd uCtOn of teachers from Antigua is however mot exactly
in cm1ecion with tep phonetic system, which thief mern Inspector favoupd; that system had been
elsewhere and int reduced here by the SdI np, CMr and H was mot decNed whether it
was right or wrong the Ovenmen allowed it to g m;b Wf the Government had objected to it,
it would have been abolished. 1t is the Intention mRr the new organisation Of the schools 10
place youths whose GrnnnsF nceSW will allow them to remain and who possess ability, as assistant
teachers, SO as to get hem into the system loft teaching and " degrees to fill taheY paces. There
is already one such employed and the employment of another viii be proposed
list Member for hitmstm (CHndm00 eqUred if two new teachers have not very lately
bn brought down from Antigua.
The V@go@@rrepH not since Reverend Gmdn gave up his inpeOnhp
No one desire the wolf further The Chairman closed the inter- enaon and the discussions
thereon
extra oGem ole the 2nd discussion on the Extra Money Bill tile Budget for 1872 736r Sl7O
under the Poor Department come on today. The Council unsntedm unanimously with 6 votes
Accordingly teCOuln proceeded to-:
2m discussion on the Extra Money Bill to the Budget for 8273 for S7O under the Poor
Department.
No amendments had been proposed.
No one desired the word
The C1amnn closed the 2nd discussion and put the Money Bill to the vote it was adopted
unanimously with votes
The Chairman closed the Meeting and said Members will receive notifications fno next
meeting
, 1873-04-02
COM MITTEE-REPORT
THE DRAFT OF COLONIAL LAW FOR
THE DANISH WESTINDIA ISLANDS.
dated 1911 November 1872.
(Continued)

The Undersigned Faber agrees in the most
essential points with the foregoing remarks to
this S of the Draft, and he joins the other Mem
berj in making the above proposal that there
be given in the Colonial Law a clause providing
that alterations may be made by Ordinances in
the organisation of the Superior Local Authori-
ty which that Law establishes. 1t is, however,
an unmistakable fact, that a very large portion
of the Inhabitants of this Island do already
now entertain the conviction, that that organi-
satiOn does not suit the interests of the Island,
and that it would not only be a very important
step towards retrenchmentS in the public ex-
penditure, but also-and this is the chief point
to a very great extent be to the benefit of
the public Administration of the Island, if an
organisation consistent with the above stated
idea were established here, whereby uniformity
Of principle in the administration of the two Mu-
inequalities may be expected TO be attained.
There is, then, even before this Colonial Law
comes in force, a desire prevailing among a
portion OF the Inhabitants to have the Law al
tered in one of its most important points, from
which will again result extensive alterations in
other provisions of the Law and that could
not otherwise than paralyse the effects and
working of the Colonial Law and very soon give
rise to the same complaints against the new
law as those that have given the impulse to the
present Draft 1t appears to him, therefore,
to be something very desirably, if not absolute
ly ne cessary, that before the existing organisa-
ton of the Superior Authority Of this Island
were finally fixed by this Colonial Law, there
could have been found some means to arrive
at, or to obtain a perfectly distinct expression
of the desires of the people in the abovemen-
toned respect, which, then, could have been
, 1873-04-02

finally and decisive in the one or the other de
re elton. He means by this, that il is deSirabl
that this Draft were submitted to and we're dis
cusSed by a new Colonial Council, proceeding
from new general elections with special refer
ence to this case, after the dissolution of the
present Council. And there would seem to be
SO much the more call for a measure Of that
nature from this fact, that it is the general opin-
ion here in the Island, that the vote in the Co
loujal Council on the Draft concerning salaries
to the Superior administration vote which
ONE persons consider as an indirect expression
of the Representative Assembly's appreciation
Of the organization which that Draft presuppo-
seS-was given under such extraordinary cir
cumstaaces that it can scarcely with justice be
considered as indicating a general wish to have
just that organization and from that will again
consequently follow, that neither the expression
of opinion which may be expected consistently
to come from the Council on this point under the
present Draft, will by the Inhabitants be re-
garded as a satisfactory demonstration of the
prevail ing wishes and desires.
Hence he believes that he would be only
complying with a prevailing wish among the
Inbabitan's Of this Island by introducing a pre-
pOsal to this effect
that the Colonial Council will solve to
petition the Government to dissolve the pre-.
OCIG OOIOuidt COunGH duu " cause new
general elections, SO that further discussion
on this Draft of Colonial Law be deferred
until n new Council had been constituted.
and he reserves to introduce q final proposal to
that effect during the ensuing discussions.
ad s IA
The Committee is Of the opinion that num-
Der of 4 Crownmembers is sufficient to give the
Council the necessary conservative element,
since with that number very little below a fourth
part of the Assembly will be Crownmembers, to
which comes this practical consideration, gained
by the experience of latter years, that it is con-
nected with difficulty to find men to fill the pla-
ces Of Crownmembers. 1t is therefore propo-
sed.
No. ). THAT in the second section of the
s, the cipher "5' be altered to ''4.'
AS a consequence of the proposal which the
Committee intends to make that the enactments
relating to the procedure to be followed at
elections. with what thereto belongs shall be
omitted in the Colonial Law and embodied in
a special Ordinance on Elections,-the Com
mittee would at the same time as the clause in
1888, providing that the nomination of Crown
members may be committed to the Governor,
, 1873-04-02

received from abroad for the sufferers by
the Storm-FIood."
BAqGE N. G BLEDEL. f. S. BANG.
Formand. Viceformand.
Fl. F. NJ. OLUFsEN, R. G. STEGER. G
WOLFE.
Gene7ulcaSSerer.
To the Editor of the est. Croix Avis"
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-10

un0 @u0=Weft=Babn serooe bei@dftigt>
ats'ber @9neQ5u9 Deranoonnerte. Z, Sic
9lrbeiter batten eben mir 3eit lid 59neu
ausoenlMege 81, ma9er.@a belnertte un=
ler Selb, bab bie &ette. ,pel6e ben @eg
bemplte, nibt berlnter9elaHen lei, uno
bab Der s3ug, unfeblbar in Sic Siefe
itiir5en n1iffe, t,enn ni9t bic Settle nod
e,tfernt tpiirbe. Gingebenf. ber pielen
Men16enleben,: bic alsoann perloren
,gebn luiiroen, itiirste Der Mann auf Die
Settle bin, rib ,iie sliidli6 los, un6 Der
3u9 brallste ungefdbroet pDriiber. Nber
gltott, iuar. all ipdt,; ietn 2eben 5,l erbal=
ten. Mdbreno ct Die &ette losbafte, err
9riff,ibn bic. 2ocomptioe ,ino lieB ibn>
eine entitellte 2ei6e, 5uriid.. Ser Qlrme
binterlieb 6rau uno &inber, Die. in ibm
tbren Grndbrer pcrlortl1 baben.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-10

Sm &anton @doffbau1eu
beitebt nod GieSitte, oaB, ,uenn bas er1t=
seborne &inb eli, t&nabeI lit, Die bas
freubige Greisnib bel @ertuanbten uno
Befannten Der @ltern anfagenoe Masb
|stpei 8lua1enltrdube trdst, 'uenn es Elm
Mdo9en it, nllr einen. Qlebnli9es
foumt i'm 9(argon por. Sn oen Muf=
set9nunge1 alter Dorf fre9te inben mir,
oaBin Sbapnsen i'm &anton @9affbau=
len 6er Water, 1uenn ibm Elm 3Sobn ee=
boref1 ,uar;; ii6 Elm Sllber 9ola I'M Sc
netnoe,palbe bauen burfte, mar es aber
Elm Mdb@en, n,lr einen Rarren; in Ne=
itenba9 i'm &onton 3iiri@ .erbielt ber
Yater i'm eriten Sale 5pei Rarren 9ol3
I'M omeiten einen &arren. sSal &anton
@arus itno6 dlidbrli9 III Gtaats=
|bausbalt, oie9rdtnie r&naben5tutilinss=
seburten a 10 Sranfen 81. beriid1idtisen,
|ejnes Sumn1e,. bic ;jebeufeAs bei Der ee9en=
ludrtieen >Steigerung Der .Yrei5e ouer
Yrooucte erb6bt tperben mug. 5inb Sic
3pillin9e Mdb@en pber unslei@er 9lrt,
10 fat Der 8ater feine prdmie an bean=
1prn9en. Sn einem &ir9bprfe 6es &an=
ton Greibur9 tpirb naG, einem tiir3Ii9
erneuerten &e9lement fit bas BesrdbniB
zines &naben bic :mittlere> fit Elm Mdo=
den Die Hetae @lode geldutet. Mebn=
.li9esstenlmt aud anoerstpo sbr, nibt
bios Bel 8eeroiguug:pta, &inoern. -.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-10

96Ilenma] ]9inen. Ser 0ene=
5uelil6e Gonlul ir 2onbon, 9err Sen=
ming, lentt it, einer 3u19ritt at bic
~Simes" Die Mufnlertlamfeit auf bic Ggi=
itens, BON 90llenmal6icnen, Die Elm
Mmerifaner gu Dem 3tuede erfunben, I'M
bar1it iiberperli6erte @6iffe gu 5erIt5ren.
Cine fel@e Maf3ine iiebt tuie Elm Sob
lenblod .p9u 6 Son, 96be unb 8 3Du
8reite aug unb farm .,obne Den .rninbeiten
Mr9tpobn IN Sen &oblenbebdlter 9elest
tueroen. Sn Sen &eiIel setuorfen, erplo=
Dirt iie na@ elmer beitimmten 3eit. Ser
Goniul bat ielber clue iol9e 90uenma=
i@ine seieben uno perli9ert, boB lie .pie
Elm gem u6bnlt9es Stid &oble ausicbt.
@ie ibm n,it9etbeilt ,purbe, boben iid
mebrere perionen lit einen, 8ene5uelil6en
9aten, cine Mnsabl bieier 9Dlenmai6inen
tommen laiien, nn1 ban1it einer: sisonti=
l9en Betrus gegen. Seeperli9eruu9sse=
1el]6aften aus5ufiibren. ,"~
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-10
g. plumbus. o.. 5. eSuli. Die leb=

Columbus, g., S. Suli. Sic les=
teu @tiirn,e baben bic SeGofrii9te 16luer
bel@dbiet. Sbeile oes @eleiles ser 9o=
ding @auep @iienbobn stuii6en 2anfa%
iter uno bier linb lbeils tue99eriHen tbeils
iiberi i6iuemmt. .$ele9rapbenit itan9en iinb
niebergeporfen u,l6 Der Nertebr auf Der
8abn ,uub bte seitlpeili9 einseIteut tuer=
oeu. .' +" ..<&...' 2 ~.;.-, -
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-10

9,aB o,ie ii d terli0 4 iirb e
ni9t allein i'm Dinterlpdlbli6eu Weiten,
1onbern au6 in Dem on9ebli@ meDr bon
Bet Gultur beledten Oite1t 5uipeilel1 o1lf
gon5 1pnberbare Wei1e aufre@t erbolten
tpirb,s baoon er5dDlt Die g. g. Gun fiir5=
li1 Elm vi9losenoes1 :, 8eiIpiel.. 81,
Wbite Ylains, M. g., lullroe Elm Mntualt
glamens 9Date Dor &i6te. Song bei9ie=
ben, linn Die '@riinoe ansugeben, tuarum
er Elm 3immer iiber einem pubma9erla=
ben, bas ct als Office benubte, ui6t rdu=
men ,uolle. Ser Mn9eflaste nerlanete Die
Wertagung oes SaIles, uno als ibu, ser
&i6ter na9 benz @rrnb 5eines 8egeDrens
frl,g, ertuioerte er, ct iuDlle 3eit erbalten,
I'm, feline 8ertD Deibi9un9 arran9iren au
fDnnen. 9ierauf duBerte BET &i6ter, Der
Nnsefloste tpiiie gut genug, bab Ct ii6
:nt9t pertDeibigen t0nne uno ct lei Elm =
2ugner. Isle 1inb ein-S9urfe!" 16reit
bierauf 9err Spatt ben Gi6ter an.
r@6urfe genug, um Sic 9eb6ri9 ourd=
5utualten," entsesnete &i&ter Song; sll=
9lei9 lteigt er Bpm Der M9tebant Derab
unb ,ptrft Sen 9lSooceten our Sbiire bin=
aug. vSebr lei@t uno alt9enebm fiir@ie,
in Der Olfice TOPPER su lein," ruff Der
9inausgetuorfene 5urSbiire Derein, font
men Sic eir1mal auf Die }StraBe ,beraus>
llnb id mill sic nit glei9er N(iin5e be-
5aDlen.""r Ser Gi6ter 1pa5iert mad Der
,Strabe Dinaus, 9efolgt pom Boli5ei9ef
uub elmer S6aar tleiner Suneen.. Sc
zen sic fort, f9lagen Sie mid ni6t, i3
Bin Elm Mopocat uno tein &aufer!" i@reit
Der Supor 70. fdn1pFuitise. 9err 5Datt.
$50 6a6te, sic tuoQten.ll li9 i6lasen,"
entgegnete linn Der 9i1ter. v8eu," lit
bie Mntport, y,uen1 gie li6 ralfen moi
len, bann bauen sic ei1lnal 5,l, i9 prii=
gele sic benn gang ii9er." Ser iei6ter
riidt bierauf Dem Mbpocate1l 5u Qeibe, ,oie=
fer aber ,tir,,mt i9leunigf &eiBaus..
Cine Stunoe ipdter IaD man gegenii=
ber ser Office bes Nidters nit einem
@elebbu9 ut1ter bent einen 1lno eine,r
8iinbel Ma,1llcript inter bcm anbern
Mrme auf ber SttaBe ben ,9lobofaten, mo
.er Seoermann er5dblte, er babe einenWrr=
baItsbefebl gesen ben &i9ter tuegen tDdt=
li9en Mngriffs ertpirft. @i6ter Song ba=
segen fblt li6 li9er i'm 8elunbHein, Die
Miirbe beg @eri9ts aufredu erbalten gu
baben. @f ,sS'# E341'j 9>2oG '..'s @.,s