davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

Under tbese circumstances do MT think IL at all
strange that they should conceive that they nave
some rights to be respected as well as Eastern or
foreign capitalists, whose property they do not in
tend to mure in the least.
MISTAKEN POLICY OF RAILROAD COMPANIES
But. it is contended by the defenders Of the rail
roads, there is the patent fact that railroad property
in this State does not pay fair percentage on tho
investment. The Milwaukee aud st. Paul Road does
not earn five per cent the money actually put In.
saws the attorney of the Company To this the
people reply that 1t is unfortunate both for those
who have bought Wisconsin Railway bonds and
stock and for those who the roads that Ihey ara
not mana Qed in the interest OF either. There 10
hardly road i'm this State that is not attempting tn
pay interest sum very much greater than the
actual cost of constructing 1t. TAKE the Chicags
and North Western Road; its stock aud bonds
amount to more than $4,000 mile. The North
Western Union Road, extending from milwaukee, 10
Fond du Lac distance OF 63 3i0 miles, mas OUT
standing S3,500,0O0 worth OF gold bonds or about
$50 900 for each mile of road. Thirty thousand dol
lars mile would have paid for building ana equip
ping either of these roads, and the farmers nero
argue rs those in Minnesota do, that because some
body has stolen few millions III the construction
of the railroads there is equity in taxing them TO
pay the interest on these stolen funds.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SHOULD ASK.
The whole case may be summed mp in few words:
Let the people see that the railroads Of this State
operated economically; that there are no Credit
Mober Rings inside of the Boards of Directors con-
suming the profits and robbing the stockholders;
that the surplus earnings of prosperous roads IN
Wisconsin are not used to pay the interest on the
bonds of roads in Iowa and Minnesota that hardly
earn enough to pay their operating expenses; that
the railroad managers are not using the enormous
power they possess to crush the people and squeeze
out of them the last dollar of their hard earned
protsin short let the people see on the part OF the
railroad managers disposition to deal fairy ana
honestly and then show them that the Potter or
any other law does not accord TO the railroads FAIR
compensation, and there will be DO trouble IN nav.
ing it amended. The great mass OF the people OF
Wisconsin of all parties who UNFOLDING the State
authorities in their efforts to enforce this law arc
not brigands or communists and they ask for moth
ing which they do not believe to be fair and rgnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
HEASURES OF THE POLICE BOARD.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ELECTION.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE ELECTION.
Commissioner Dsbecker presented to the
Board Of Police yesterday tho lists OF the inspectors
and poll clerks OF election nominated by the Republican
Assembly District Associations. The lists at once
sent To the Chief OF the Bureau fEections Mr. Has
brouck in accordance with q resolution OF the Board
that all the lists should be that officer for eXami
nation and approval before being adopted by the Board
Mr. Hasbrouck will follow the with these
lists as with those previously presented by Tammany
Hall In behalf Of the Democratic party aud send tho
lists to tho police captains, with request for
them TO report concerning the character OF tho
persons nominated. Mr.. Hasorouck transmitted
a report TO the Board concerning the information
which he had received from the police captains regard
ing the character OF the persons nominated for tn-
spectors and poll clerks by the Democratic party The
ports general favorable. In accordance with
request OF the Board. Col Fellows aud George W. Nor
ton were present In behalf OF Tammany Hall when tho
re ports were inspected. There 90 many REPORTS
however that the work could not ne conpeIeu hhu n
task will be resumed this afternoon. Mr. Fellows anu
Mr. Morton will receive list Of the names OF tue per
sons who have reported upon unfayoraby IN oruer
that other candidates OF better reputation may 10 noun
mated by Tammany Hall. -,
ak weeks leave OF absence account OF sickness.
Patroman q. H. Chaee OF the Twenty seventh Preches
five days without leave, and Z. Mercague OF tuo
Twenty third Precinct was dismissed for being inton
Gated while on patrol duty The lid Assembly Dstrles
Liberal Republican ASSOCIATION aud the Win Assembly
of candidates office OF inspectors and pou clofA'
| The lists we're sent TO Mr.. Hasbrouck.
Controller Green was present while the bids TOT sup
plying the Police aud street Cleaning Departments VIII
coal until May 1878, were opened The CONTRACT wss
awarded 10 the lowest bidder, Caldwell Wastn q W.
| who offered " supply the zeal NJ " VI peS ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
is law does not affect through freights.

THE CONTEST IN THE COURTS.
This act became law on the first of May last On
the Goth of April the Presidents of the Chicago anu
North Western and the Milwaukee and st. Pau
Companies filed with the Governor communica-
tons announcing that they intended to operate
their roads without reference to the law On the
first of May Gov Taylor issued proclamation call
ing upon the railroad companies to observe the law,
and on the citizens of the State to cooperate WIN
him i'm its enforcement. Then followed the publ
cation of the now famous opinions procured by the
railroad companies and the state officers an ADDRESS
by the Governor to the people OF the State, ana
numerous suits in the courts against the agents Oh
the companies. motion for an injunction against
the officers of the State to prevent them from en-
forcing the law was made in the United States
Court and was denied. Mr.. Justice DAVIS OF the
United States Supreme Court preparing the decision.
This case has, by agreement, been appealed 10 tno
Supreme Court aud will come up at the OCTOBER
term. Two suits are pending In the supreme
Court of the StateoDe to annu the charters oil tne
leading railroad companies for violation OF the law
and one on the part of the State praying i0T an n
junction to restrain the roads from further dlsoDey
ing the law. This last partially argued yeSter-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

am certain that his overthrow would be regarded
far more convincing proof of the efficacy of prayer
than the mere essening of the rate of mortality In
a given hospital ward by virtue OF invocations TO
Divine power from all Cbristendom. Prof Iyndall'
should remark, is by no means certain to take any
notice of these extraordinary preparations. he is
not averse from discussion, but he will not discuss
with everybody. ! never heard that he paid much
attention to the sort Of attacks directed against him
from some American pulpts during his visit to the
United States. He thought they helped him. not
spiritually, but in the number of his audiences.
G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Lieut.. b. f. Tilley
has been detached from the Pensacola and placed on
sick leave; Paymaster ii. T. Wright from the Ossipee
and ordered settle his accounts One month leave Of
absence has been granted to Henry Do H. Maury the
expiration OF which he will be detached from the navy
yard ut Washington, and will report for duty the Blu
reau of Equipment and Recruiting Of the Navy Depart
ment Acting BOatswain John G. Thompson has been
ordered " the receiving ship Vermont,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
MISSISSIPPI.
French and his Pearl River Navigation
Scheme-Those Bribery Charges
Normal Schools to be
Located.
$4,000 Saved by the POsipOnement Of
the Election of Members OF Con-
y gress to 1S75-Supreme
Court Decisions.

Special to the Appeal r~N
JACKSON, March 9.-The senate passed
a resolution memorializing congress to
make an appropriation to build GUS
tomhouse and postoffice at Vicksburg; /;
also bill empowering the Vicksburg
loan company to establish branch banks
wherever in the State they may see fit.
In the house Mr.. French asked and
obtained a committee of Democrats to
investigate the charges against him in
connection with the Pearl River naviga-
ton company. ~ sr-
A com DaftsSs was also appointed to in
vestige Charges of bribery against MEM
bers of the last legislature. Both COM
mittees are empowered to send for per-
sons and papers.
A committee was appointed to estab-
fish the location of normal schools in
the second congressional district.
The bill introduced by Mr.. French
postponing the election for members
OF congress to the general election in
1875, which passed, will save to the
State seventy-five thousand dollars.
In the supreme court the fol-
lowing decisions were made to-day;
The case of Sundy VS. Clarke was re-
versed and remauded; Holman VS. Ap-
plegate, dismissed; Haynes VS. Hough,
affirmed; Reinhardt VS. Carter, Stewart
& Co., reversed and remanded; Holman
VS. Fisher, reversed and remanded;
Walton VS. Justen, reversed and bill dis
missed without prejudice; COradine VS.
Pace, leave to file petition for re-argu-
ment and submitted.
J. B. Harris and Marcellus Green
were admitted to practice in the su-
preme court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
DIED.

MCCULLOUGH-In this city, on the 9Th in
slant, WIN. NJ. MCCULLOUGH, in the 46th year
of his age.
his funeral will take place this (TUESDAY)
afternoon, at o'clock, from his late residence,
corner of Keel and Fourth streets, Chelsea.
Services by Rev. E. NJ. Richardson. Carriages
In attendance,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
MEMPHIS THEATBR,

ID case No. Z7S6, r. D., estate of James Wick
ersham, proposals will be received by me as
Receiver, from now until the LIST OF April,
1874, for the LEASE OF THE MEMPHIS
THEATER BUILDING AND PROPERTIES,
for the year to commence on and after the
lst July, 1874, the date of the expiration Of the
present lease. Said property is situate on
Jefferson street. and is now conducted under
the successful management OF Colonel g. A
Leffingwell, the present lessee.
TFRNIS-Notes with security, payable
monthly. The property to be taken by tenant
in its condition on lst July, with all expeus uses
on the same during the lease to be borne by
tenant On LIST April the Court will consider
such proposal as may be received, and act
thereon.
mh3 Ell. BELCHER, Receiver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE.

VNHE members of Angerona Lodge, O
i No.Fl65, F. and A. NJ, are requested w
to meet at their Hall, this CTUESDAY)/V
afternoon, at Shree o'clock, to attend the fune-
raj of our late Brother, WILLIAM NJ. Nc
CULLoUGH. All Master Masons fraternaIly
invited to attend. By order.
C.G. LOCKE, W. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
LOUIS KEITH.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

SOUTH ERN RAILWAY SECURITY COMPANY
Lessee Memphis and Charleston r. K,
Gen1 Superintendent's Office J
Memphis, Tenn, March s, 1874.
THE damage to track caused by heavy rains
i on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
has been repaired, and trains now run through
without detention. Notice is hereby given
that on and after this date, both on mail and
express trains from NJ Memphis, daily, will make
close connection at Decatur with tain fer
Nashville. Palace SleepiUg Coaches on both
trains. W. ]. ROSS, Genl Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
CLAY FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
H. T. TOMLINSON, Agent,
~ Madison ST., Memphis, Tenn.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,

Nashville, December 8, 1873.
II WIN. MORROW, Insurance Commissioner.
l.. do hereby certify that the
CLAY FIRE and MARINE INSURANCE CO
located at Newport, in the State of Ken
lucky, has produced TO me satisfactory evil
dence that the said company has complied
with all the requirements OF the laws of the
State of Tennessee imposed on insurance
companies; and 1 further certify that II.
7. TomlinsOn, Agent of said company, has
authority to AXE risks, and transact the busi-
ness of insurance for and in behalf of said
company in this State at Memphis, Tenn.
W. MORROW
INSURANCE ttOTnOnf Scforar of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

TENHE train on Paducsh and Memphis hails
road viii reach Memphis AZ 70 AN. and
leave Memphis Ct pm. until further notieS
CcS Z E. YIItRUb, sap
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
March 1874
TRY TELEGRAPH.l
s. ". RHODE, Observer

BY TELEGRAPH.l
CINCINNATI March 9, Noon.-River 30 feet
and inches. Weather clear.......-.Night-
River 30 inches and rising.
LITTLE ROCK, March 9:-Weather cloudy
and rainy. Departed: K1ttie Hegler, Cincin-
natl; K. W. Dugan, Memphis.
VICKsBURG, March 9.-The river is rising.
Weather clear and warm. Up: City of Alton.
Down: Bee and barges, Frank Pargoud and
Commonwealth.
NASHVILLE, March 9-The river is
falling, with 81 feet 0 inches on Harpeth
shoals. Weather clear and pleasant. No
arrivals or departures.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Weather clear
and pleasant. Arrived: Robt, Mitchell and
Charles BOdmapn, Cincinnati; John Kyle,
st. Louis. No departures.
PITTsBURG, March 0, Noon.-The river is 10
feet inches, and falling. No arrivals or de-
partures except local packets.......... Night
River falling; 10 feet inches.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Arrtved: Fear" "SS,
Cairo; Kate Kinney and W. J.Lewts, Mis- sou
ri river; J. F. Tolle and Mary Alice, New Or
leans. Departed: Chester, Memphis. Bl r
rising slowly. Clear and mild.
EVANSVILLE, March .9.-Weather clear
and mild. Mercury 81 to 4S. The river after
rising inches has fallen 2 inches, "a feet
inches metal by mark. Port List-UP: Quick
and Roberts, am; Morning Star, 10 am. I;
Anna, pm. Down: Bowling Green's: 80 am. I;
Ben franklin, z am; Nick LongwOrth, noon (;
Mary Ament and Idlewild, pm; Florence
Lee pm. Business fair.
LOUISVILLE, March 9.-The river has fallen
inches IN the last "a hours, with IL feet
inches in the canal and feet inches in the
Indian chute. Weather cold and clear, with
a stiff wind. Arrived: Thompson Dean. Gin
ciuuati: Exporter New Orleans; T. W. Means
and baTges, st. Louis. Departed: Thompson
Dean, New Orleans; Mary Miller, Cincinnati /;
Exporter, Cincinnati. John Means, shannon
and ]. d. Parker, due this pm, had not AT
rived at pm.
CAIRO, March 9, Noon.-Arrived: Thos sher-
lock, New Orleans, pm; st. Genevieve, st.
Louis, am; Arlington, Memphis, 9 am.
Grand Tower, Memphis, am; Grand Lake
No. 2, New Orleans, am; James Gilmore,
south, 10 am; Joe Kinney, St. Louis. De-
parted: Arkansas Belle, Evansville, pm;
Sherlock, Cincinnati, pm; st, Genevieve,
Memphis, IL pm; Laura Davis, Nashville, 2
am; Arlington, Cincinnati, am; Grand
Tower, st. Louis, am. Weather Gear and
pleasant. ..Night-The weather is cloudy
Mercury, So. Arrived: Lioness, Pitts
burg, pm; Ironsides, st. Louis, pm; Julia,
Vicksburg, & pm. Departed: Lioness, south,
8 pm; Crescent City, New Orleans, pm /;
Julia, st. Louis, pm. River rising, 6inches.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
MASONIC RELIEF BOARD.

THE stated meeting of the Masonic a
Il Relief Board of Memphis, win occurNAF
this (TUESDAY) evening at ~ O'Clock, ,~
at The Secretary's office, All the members are
desired to be present.
By order of the toard.
mh1O A. j. WHEELER. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
Weather Report.
SYNOPSIS Fur THE PAST TTWENTY-FOUR


WASHINGTON, March 10, 1 a.m.-Partly
cloudy weather has prevailed over Michigan,
the lower lake region and northern portion of
the Middle States, with light snow and brisk
to high north and west winds; diminishing
in force and partly cloudy weather, falling
temperature and brisk to high northwest
winds over the Middle and Eastern States;
generally clear weather over the Southern
States; north to east winds and cloudy wealth
er over the northwest. The river has risen at
Davenport, st. Louis, Cairo and Cincinnati,
but fallen at Pittsburg, Louisville and Nash
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
may be added that he stands no chance
whatever of election.
rruNc TNT MyxFTNky


From the Nashville Union aud Americana
We notice in McMinn county q move
ment somewhat similar to the candI-
dates proposal of primary convention
in Rutherford. From a communities
tionn in the Athens Post we learn that
the candidates for two offices-taX-col-
lector and county trustee, agreed on the
second instant to decide their relative
claims by primary election on the first
Saturday in April, to be participated in
by ''all who will be legal voters at the
August election" This would include
such minors as may come OF age before
August, as well as every shade of adult
political contrariety. In the column of
announcements ia the same paper, we
notice five aspirants for tax-collector
and one for trustee, but there may be
dozens of others unadvertised.
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.
From the Mckenzie Times.
We now think it time the Conserva-
tive party were centering upon a stand
ard-bearer in the coming contest. The
Republican party, with a few excep-
tions, have unanimously accepted
Horace Maynard as their chosen leader,
and it now devOlves upon their Oppo-
nents to pit man against him that can
rally all the elements opposed to Radi-
calism in the State around him and huIl
them in unbrOken columns upon the
enemy. Such man, we believe, is to
be found in Judge J. D. Porter, of Paris.
A man of spotless character, in these
days of corruption and fraud; man,
too, of undoubted ability, fully able to
compete with the most giant minds of
the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10

the following described real estate. to-wtt; /;
Lot No. 80 OF n. M. Trezevant's subdivision,
containing l5-l0) acres, to carry out the pro.
visions of trust deed recorded In Register =
otfice OF Shelby county, Tenn, page los, book
8, April q, 1866. Redemption waived.
milo JOHN P, TREIEYANT, Trustee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE.
Monday, MAY IFth. IsrA

DY order of the beneficiary, will sell to the
ID highest bidder, for cash, at the northwest
corner OF Main and Union stYeets Memphis,
between the hours of IL am. and pm on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 9, l a.m.-On Tues
day for New England the barometer will rise,
with partly cloudy weather, and fresh TO
brisk north and west winds.
For the middle States and lower lake re-
gjons the winds Diminishing to fresh and light,
rising temperature and generally clear
weatner-the winds shifting to easterly over
the latter.
For the South Atlantic and eastern gulf
States, clear weather, rising temperature, and
light to fresh winds.
For the upper lake region, rising tempera-
ture, increasing northeast to southeast winds,
cloudy weather, rain and snow.
For Tennessee and the lower Ohio valley,
rising temperature, increasing cloudiness,
and easterly to southerly winds, with possibly
threatening weather and rain.
A storm is now apparently moving eastw ard
over the east Missouri valley, and will proba-
bly, extend to the lake region and lower Ohio
valley on Tuesday. Cumberland and Ohio
rivers will probably fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10

VIM. ROBSON, Pres't. DAN'L WOLFE, Sec'y
E. H. NORM, Assistant Secretary.
ORGANIZED 1856.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10

yet "too general" and unspecific. Cap
tain John Lytle declines to announce
himself because he believes the people
in convention should select their stand
ard-bearers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-10

Gold .sIs, ,OOO, 900 90
Fire Association IBs. Co.,
of Philadelphia, Pa-...-.....-.. 2,6OI, ,65S AZ
Ffreman's Fund IRs, CO.,o
San Francisco, CAL Gold.....s 5S2, ,632 Oa
Atlantic Ins. Co., of Brook
lyn, N. Y..........-......... ..-... sz2,4sS SO
Equitable Ins. Co., Of Nash
VILE, ,Tenn.....-..........-......... 275,s42 s6
sI6,sse,6I2 II
Special attention given TO placing LARGE
LINES OF INSURANCE, and the patron
age of the public generally respect
fully solicited.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

Sic &naben eiIen bic Sorten,
Sic Mab9en lefen Die platten (ab)."
Die Mdo9en iinssl1 aber bag Sleo
1lttsefebrt inbem he Die Rnaben nntcr
ben Slid tperfen la1en &c.
Na9bem nun Die n1eiften Strabett
bur9aogen 5tnb febren Die Rinoer nad)
Sauie 3urud tpo bic Mutter inbehen
8u9mei5enfu9en sebaden bat.
sic perben oann in cit, ion t bunflcs
3immcr sefibrt itellefl bort tire Rurbiiie
auf ben 8oben, unb fpringen fortludb<
renb bas 3uerf ertpdDnte 2ieo babel fin
eenb, iiber bie}elben. SEPT flingelts pl0b=
ii9 bot ber Sbiir, oiefelbe 6ffnet f9 es
tritt eSemanb Elm ,pel9er ben bei!igelt
Martin porFellt !, nit allerbanb alien
&leibern pbantaitif9 aussepubt uno psr=
mtintn,t, ooer frie9t pielmebr 9epbDnlidJ
auf allen Bieren berein, bleibt aber in Der
Ndbe Der Sbiirl4,pele unb 'uirft unter
bie @pringenoen cine Weenge Mepfel,
girnen, Niiiie unb &aitanien. Sir &inoer
b6ren auf 81, fpritsen ,tnb fdacn iibsr
bie 6rl9te fer tuobei iebes Die mei}ten
gu erbaI9en 1u9t. Wdbreno oenen psr=
}hminbet ct. Marti1 tpieber. Seoes
Rinb muB barauf oer Wtutter ieinett MI
tbeil in bie @diir5e i6iitten tpel9e oait
bos Ob1t na9 benz Sitter pert9elit, oeHrt
beim .Sai9en oeHelben i'm Simmer be<
tommen Die Rleinerer1 natiirli9 faf gar
ni9ts. Stun gebfs gu Sil6e, no ba5
Obf unb Der 8u9,pei5entu9en nit 3rant
({o nennt man in bortiger @egeno be't
ausgefo9ten Ga # bon Mepfeln, Virnen
uno M1bren) per5ebrt ,pirb. = GroBere
@ei9enfe ols, Spiel1a9en Bu6et
,peroen bel bieiem ainoerfefte ni9t per
tbeilt, Ionbern bie1e befommen Die Sln=
oer enttpeoer am Sage bcs beili9en 9t!ep=
laus ober gu Weibna9ten.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

!. - Gin &i9 ter, Der apei procel<
iiirenbe, nm einen @treit gu 19h6ten, i'll
elmer Yrugelei anfforbert, 1T in benz res
Ipeftobeln england 9etpib etluas Seltenes
unb benno9 1T btes Dor etnigen Sa9en IN
@eFminiter eel@eben. 3mei @traBperz
tdufer batten ibren @treit um ben Bellk
eines Glels Dor ben &i9ter 9ebra6t, uno
|oieler Sen gan5en Morgen nit benz Nas
b6ren Der tpobr11einlid6 ni3t iebr in=
tereGanten 3eu9enauslagen per1@wenoet::
Qlls Der @eri6tsbof 1i6 gum Srabltlld
auridaog, ermabnte Der 2i9ter Bic par=
feien lintemalenaber @eri9tsbof anSerz
peitig bel9dfti9t lnbA Der gan3e Glel 10
|5ebr rpe11ig tpertbsieI iid bod ionittpie gu
peri itdnbisen un0Ser hpffe 10 1ebte Der
ebrentperfbe &i6ter binsu, baB, penn Der
h6of nad einer halben @tunoe mieoer 5u=
liammentrete +, Mles in Oronung' lein
liperoe. g1a6 Dem Tribftid tanb oenn
lsau6 ber Wertlaste tpirtli9 auf nno err
tldrte, baB sic @ade in Oronung ge=
bra9t lei unb ber Glel linn 9eb6re. Wtlt
Gnti ieben 1ob bierauf Der &i9ter ben Sid
Ytl ululUtlleutet VeI'WteS ,u"u 80" o.
! 19wollenen Qusen oem0erflagten 5u1ta!1m<
men. Ser Mnfloste unb nunmebrige Be@
1 fber bes @1els erfldrte r,urmebr, oob ne
auf Die freunbli9e Mnoeut,ns bes @i4ters
bin li6 umseleben, einen rubigen 9of
oufgefunbenunbt ortbe,nri9terli4e 4enNatbe
folgeno, Die @treitfraseour6 einBoyouea
beigelegt. @r beoauerte, baB er le.nen
@esner pinei6t 5u itart bearbeitet aber er
Bate ia nur eine balbe @tunb 3eit uno
6er Mi9ter mirbe gar ni6t 9lauben, mas
| fir Elm berber &unoe Der anoere lei. 9os
Gnt1eSen bes @i9ters, Der feline frieoli9e
MbF6t 10 aus9elest iab tann man li9
benten. Gs lieB ii@ aber nt6ts tbun Die
Rerle batten poufoMmett i'm glten @lau=
ben 9ebanbelt, baB Ser &i6ter ibnen als
|betes' Mittel einen Mppe1 an,oas @ottess
urtbea reip. an lire Tduitebtratben batte.
Sic Sbeepfan5e Ion na6
Wer1u9en, bic man BEL Waco in Segas
bamit pornQbm, bort gan3 unertpartet
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

Gin permiBtes&tnb B in 9oqas
Seyas fano man na6 lan9em @u6en
i'm @tane, no es frob uno munter unb
unbeidaoist au,oen Giben cines frommen
Pferoes ipielte.