davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Cincinnati rejoices in her beer, and
her desecration of the Sabbath and she
has lot of nice local items every day
for her papers. Last Saturday night a
man named Graf was cut to pieces by a
drunk man. The Commercial of Sunday
regaled its readers as follows:
about twenty minutes to u o'clock
last night, Graf went through the hall
way into the back yard, and there met
Coleman, who had this knife in his hand.
What passed between the two parties is
not known. The first witness is Grafs
sister-in-law, who came into the yard in
time to see Coleman slashing away at
his victim with that awful weapon. She
tried to save Graf, and caught hold of
the knife. But Coleman only drew it
through her hands, cutting them, and
kept on hacking at Graf. Then the wo-
man screamed Murder" as only woman
can scream it. That terrible alarm
brought crowd in speedily They found
the woman trying to drag the body of
the brother-in-law into the house Men
assisted her, and laid him on q bed,
where he soon died.
"Dr. Watson, who examined the body,
found three wounds, big one in the
right thigh, one on the arm, and one, the
fatal one in the right breast, little
below the nipple. He had bled great
streams from all his wounds.
'Oficers Thigh and Toulster started
out to hunt up the murderer, who had
escaped from the yard. They found him
walking slowly at the corner of Eighth
and Sycamore Street He did not ar
pear to be much concerned over the
affair. He would make no statement
save to assert that Graf had attacked
him, and showed a little scratch in the
neck in proof of it, probably made by
Graf with a finger nail in his death strug-
gle. He was safely lodged in the Ham
mond Street Station.
at was terrible scene, there where
the murdered man lay, of women on the
bed over his body, tearing their hair and
shrieking, &C., and crowd of awe-struck
neighbors standing around. Graf leaves
a wife and two children.
Another little pleasantly the same
night is thus described by the Gazette:
Last Saturday evening about 10 clock,
two German farm hands, Antony Har-
man and George Reinfelder, became en-
gagged in a fight, in a Twenty-first Ward
saloon, having taken too much beer
aboard. After rolling around the floor
for a while, Reinfelder drew O. knife and,
cut Harman severely in the left side and
in the back, near the shoulder The
wounded man was conveyed to the Gin
cinnati Hospital, where his injuries re
ceived proper attention. Though the
wounds were serious and emitted great
deal of blood, the condition of the pa
tient was not deemed very dangerous.
"Reinfelder was arrested at once, and
taken to the ty-frsta aWard Station,
where he was charged with cutting with
intent to kill" -... .t.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02
The Court report in the Portsmouth
Tribune thus records the troubles of a

The Court report in the Portsmouth
Tribune thus records the troubles of a
man well known in this place:
"a SCENE IN COURT.
Thomas Murphy. on being called, ap
peared, and created a sensation. He was
a saloonatic of the old fashioned cut, a
short, broad-shouldered man, with an
Irish speech, and an unlimited stomach.
On appearing before court he made a
very favorable statement, showing that
he was brought there through spite
work on the part of one Tim. Sullivan, a
person whom he did not tolerate on his
premises. The Court being inclined to
give him the benefit of the doubt, as
sessed him a fine of twenty-five dollars,
it being only charge of single sale and
the first offense. Murphy. who was
somewhat in liquor, seemed to think a
demonstration was expected of him, and
thereupon proceeded to make an ass of
himself In an impudent manner he
remarked that he supposed that was the
regular price, and started off muttering
wrath The Court called him back and
informed him that the sentence was still
in its power, and might be added to.
Murphy, still feeling that he must die
game, muttered more sauce, and ten
days in Jail was quietly added to the SEN
tence, and the Sheriff ordered to take
him out. He was instantly seized by the
Sheriff and his deputies and dragged out,
contesting every inch of ground to the
back stairway, when a general tumble
took place, winding up at the bottom of
the stairs, with the Sheriff sitting astride
of the aforesaid stomach Murphy then
requested to be permitted to walk, and
went quietly to iail The sentence gave
general satisfaction"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

The papers have been pretty well filed
for week past. with the old scandal be-
tween Henry Ward Beecher and Theo-
dore Tilton. The case was renewed by
Tilton publishing in his paper, the Golden
Age, a seven column article, in which he
charges Beecher with something, no one
can guess what it may be.
We had been strongly inclined to be-
lieve that Beecher was guilty of some
impropriety, but Tiltons course makes
us doubt He publishes detached por-
tions of private correspondence be-
tween himself and Beecher, which may,
and no doubt does, convey directly op-
posite meaning from that which the en-
tire letter would convey We saw that
illustrated year ago, in another case.
The man who will publish all, or any
part of private. confidential correspon-
dence, is an internal scoundrel, who is
utterly unworthy of belief in anything
he may say.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY.

The following is taken from the Ports
mouth Tribune:
"The different committees of the
county organization met in the Presby-
terian Church, Tuesday morning, June
16, for the purpose of arranging for a
Fourth of July Celebration, to be held at
Scioto Furnace Grove. The meeting
was called to order by appointing John
c. Malone to the chair, and j. W. March
was made Secretary.
The meeting proceeded at once
to appoint committees to make ar
rangements for this celebration. The
committees report read as follows
Committee on Programme
1st. Music.
I'd. At 1O3 o'clock, Address by gen
tleman.
Sd. Dinner.
4th Music.
5th At l o'clock, address by gentle
man.
9Th. Music.
7th Address by lady
Sth Address by gentleman.
9th Music
10th. Address from Mrs Fisher
l1th. Music
Names of the different speakers an
nOunced hereafter.
Committee on Arrange on
General Arrangements: John G. Pee
bles, John C. Malone, VIM Patton, DR..
Davidson, George S. Williams.
3D. on Transportation: Ben. J. Hum
phreys, o. D. Mccall g. D. Selby
Sd, on Printing and Circulation of
Posters: E. Fuller, C. E. Irwin, VIM.
Patton, Ben. j. Humphreys, Frank
Johnson. (Howard Furnace,) C. L. New
ins, (Buckhorn,) VIM. McGugin. (Olive).
4th, on Music: George Pursell, M,
Kennedy, Ben. J. Humphres, John
Whitney.
The meeting also instructed the Secre-
tary to send its proceedings to the Iron
ton Register, Journal and jackson STAND
ARD for publication, with a cordial invi-
tation to the people of the two counties
to be present.
A good time and good speakers expect
ed. J.-C. MALONE, Pres't. 4
j. w. MARCH, Sec'y."
We intend to be there, if possible, and
hope most of the temperance people of
Jackson will attend.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Some robbers broke into the residence
of L. Harper, editor of the Mt. Vernon
Banner, and stole his shirt from the bed
post. They went through his pocket
book and scattered his railroad passes on
the floor, but they took the shirt Edi-
tors who have but one shirt should keep
it on, even if the nights are hot.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02
Spare Us /!

To the Editor Of the Standard:
Inclosed send you the first verse of a song
that should be sung by the Grangers. Should
it suit the occasion, I may write you more of
the song at some future time.
az want to be Granger
And with the Grangers stand,
A horny-fSted farmer
With haystack in my hand.
I've bought myself a Durham ram,
And black Alpaca COW,
A double-lock-Stitch hawthorn hedge,
And patent-leather plow."
H H H, HAJTERMAN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Postmaster General Cresswell has re-
signed, and man named Hale has been
appointed in his place. No matter who
this man Hale may be, the Lord should
be praised. Cresswell was an incompe-
tent cheat and fraud. Under his ad-
ministration the expenses of the Postof-
fee department increased largely each
and every year, while the mail service
was managed in a manner at once pro-
voking and dissraceful.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

We see by the Allen County Democrat
that the editor, D. s. Fisher, will be a
candidate before the Democratic State
Convention for Secretary of State We
are informed that w. T. Washam, of this
place, will also be candidate No use,
gentlemen. A. T. Wykoff will be next
Secretary of State.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

The Waverly papers have both come
out with patent insides. We regret to
see that the Republican has gone back to
this, as it was one of the frst-class
country papers during the brief period
of home 'nrintinp
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

The Vinton Record says that William
Eakin saw snake fifteen feet long, and
as thick as mans thigh. 1t was seen
on Mr.. Sherwood's farm He did not
see it in his boot. 1t was in tall grass.
Big snake. and big story, too.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

The papers last Saturday contained an
account of the death, by suicide of ].
Bowers Underwood, near Oxford, Butler
county. Underwood resided many years
in Waverly, Pike county. At one time
he was Probate Judge of Pike county,
was for several years Justice of the
Peace, Mayor of Waverly, and acted sew
eral years as claim agent. We believe
he was admitted to the bar, and practiced
law for time. He was large, feshy
man. aged about IS at the time of his
death. He commenced forging sigma
lures to pension papers, and thus drew
in the aggregate a large amount of
money. He absconded two or three
years ago, and only last week was his
residence discovered. He had lived a
year within forty miles of Cincinnati, had
married his second wife there, and had
not even changed his name. When the
u. S. officers arrested him he went into
bed room to change his clothing, and
at once shot himself in the head, and
died in about six hours afterwards.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

VIM. Tumbleson, of Bentonville, Ad-
ans county, went out squirrel hunting,
with him his son, aged "A years. They
separated, agreeing to meet at certain
mulberry tree. The boy got there first,
and lay down by a log. When the faith
er got near he saw the boy, and suppos-
ing it to be a ground hog, shot him
through the head He died in an hour.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

A terrible calamity occurred at the
Baptist church at Syracuse, New York,
last week. A large number of persons
had assembled to have concert and sup
per, when the floor gave way, killing
some fifteen persons, and dangerously
wounding as MANY more.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

By the Ironton Commercial we learn
that drunken woman in that place
named Gaffney, committed suicide by
taking poison; that a German named
Kaiselmayer committed suicide by
drowning; that there was a drunken
fight at Furguson's saloon. where one
man had his hand smashed by a weight
and that the Marshal of Ironton, Lew
Morgan, was tried by the City Council
for drunkenness, and acquitted.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

A negro was recently murdered in
Athens county, and his body was burnt
in his cabin
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Some fellow who signs his name cal
pha,'' is writing fer the Macarthur En-
quirer, and seems to desire that we notice
him. We pay no attention to the cow
to let their names be known.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Congress did get through pretty good
postal law before adjournment. 1t will
take effect January l, 1875. Newspapers
will go free to subscribers in the county
where published, and beyond the limits
of the county where published two cents
per pound will be charged, to be paid by
the publisher This will be about one
half the rates now charged.
Our subscribers will only have six
months more postage to pay, or ten cents
in all. After next January we will pay
the postage on all copies of the STANDARD
sent to subscribers who reside outside of
jackson county, and we will not tax it to
our subscribers. We will continue4o send
the paper for one dollar and a half per
year, but, in no case will it be sent out
side of the county unless paid for in ad-
vance. No matter how well we may
know a subscriber, we must have an in
variable rule, and we make the an
nouncement thus early, that no one may
be taken by surprise. if his papar should
stop January l, 1875.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

The liquor men have rejoiced greatly
because the legislature of Massachusetts,
passed license law. But now it turns
out that the Governor has vetoed the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

John Purcell was killed by lightning
while at work in harvest field in jack
son township, PickawaY county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Seneca W. Ely has purchased the Cir
cleville Herald and Uaion. Two Demo
cratic papers for old Pickaway will be
quite enough. Portsmouth Republican.
We do not exactly understand the
above. Mr.. Ely is not a Democrat, and
will never publish Democratic paper.
Perhaps it only refers to the two Demo
cratic papers already published there,
the Democrat and the Herald
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given to all, not to purchase
or trade for promissory note, dated June Is,
1874, calling for Sl5, due in fifteen days after
date, ana payable to one Gaylord, first name
unknownD at the FIRST National bank of jack
son, Ohio as said note was obtained by fraud.
ROBERT O. RALSTON.
jackson, June 90, ls74-2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

VVVHIsKY AND MIDNIGHT make your
w hand shake. JoInSoas WTHin0 machine
makes il steady, stops nervousness and trem-
bling from any cause instantly. Only thing OF
the kind in the world. Smooth, easy writing
Guaranteed to all without change of pen or
holder BY mail post paid, S5cts. brass 0cts.,
Ny junlS SW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02
Fifty Town Lots,
Most Eligible Building Lots

Also for sale by the same Company, their
former store rooms, in the Commercial Block,
Second door below the First National Bank, on
Main Street, including the. first, second and
third stories. A fine point tor business.
For particulars, inquire of A. c. Van Dyke, at
Orange Furnace.
April 23 lS74-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

N
All persons having claims against the estate
of William III. Tolley, deceased are requested
to present the same for payment, and all per-
immediate payment to the undersigned.
EUNICE NJ. TOLLEY,
Administrators of the Estate of William H,
Tolley, deceased.
JUNE %, lS7I,-Sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

A dispatch in the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaI from Portsmouth says:
Five of our saloonists linger in the
county Jail under sentence of Judge
Harper, their fines ranging from twenty
to one hundred dollars, and their con-
fnement from twenty to thirty days.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

DUBBER GLOVES, the best protection for
III the hands in Gardening, Housework, etc,
hands. Ladies' sizes short, Sl.5O, gauptlets ST.
per pair. Gents MIS- sizes short, sl.75, gauntlets,
by GOODYEAR'S 1. R, GLOVE MFG. CO, 205
Broadway, N. Y. JunlS 4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-07-02

Restored quickly by Ir: La Portes Life Elirir.
Cure guaranteed. Price, 81. Sent post paid by
S. c. UPHAM, 25 South Eight St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Circular free. junelS 4w
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30
Gin @6ulbfbet,t+

geo6oem er 6fter itebei1 9e6lieben uno
ausserubt batte Elm alter, oifer Serr
oos brittle @todlrert zines fleinen 9au=
les gliidlt@ errei9t. - uWob@lt bier Der
Fobrifarbeiter 9anno fragte ct Elm etpa
5ebnjdbrises Nldo6en tpeld)es ibn auf
Ser oberiten @tufe entgegentrat.
v3u bienen> Serr!" antmortete Die
@efragte uno Dffnete bic Sbiire> aug mel=
der lie gefommen init oem &ufe: Tater,
8ater !! Elm b0rneDmer 9err
Ser bide Serr ,uar benz &inoe auf
Dem TuBe in Elm oiirftig eingeri@tetes
3iulmer 9efol9t. Gin Wtonn In ben
mittlert 2ebensiaDren botte id) bonn
@tuDle erboben, lo6al6 er ben @emeloe=
ten bemertt. - vSie ba, 9err &ollmer J"
REF er ebrerbietig 9riibeno. .v@ie pi1=
len, tper id BIN? fra9te Der Mngereoete.
u9en eoellten Meni6enfreuno, ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30

a5dble id Sb,,eneinen 8orfall ails Dar=.
%fslb. Der freilid) Y id)pl1s bon ldngefer Set
bdtirts Garielo, Der 5iB sbess Grbbro1ten5
Brafen BON Drote= Bii6erili9s sltegt il,
i 6erEJtdbe BON ggeenroee un6 bon Otter
s hid, in stuel6en beioet,' 0rteft~ >li9 u9e=
perrte%~. (nun u,ebr5 ans sge,pielene) yYrieiter
|bdanben. &aum Butte elmer sbbrF bielen
Serrn eine, v,1,ai9eIebpiorise" S9anblung
borsctiorld,en, flo NOR oerfelbe oliobalo
benurairt. sMan Dielt.in ben BRET 9Drfern
9teinetl Mstfhen Der. Selnln5iqtions fur
fabig al1,o itano tpies npr einenl .Natb=
= lei bstt Der S6rcse /: iper mag benn Der
Deuunaiant 5ei1 2. Gnoti9 tpl,toe oerlelbe
e1,tbedt uno atuor in Der Berion Der 9e=
sbeanltne gu 9orfelb. 9ie iheint in benz
noblen Mriltofratenlib ols Beoienfete oes
@tautes ben Beruf III iid) 9efublt 5n ha=
BEN Die bier ionit gdn5lid) mon9elnoe
uGultur" ,5u pertreten. Man bat an Der
0ennuiaaatin &obe 9enommen, freili9
eine bur9ous se1eblide. &ommt eine
ssrau in&inoes= =9i6tben ersdblte man uns>
10 1tebt sen 2euten grdfi6e @quipose gu
0ienjten uno mon bolt Die Webmutter
aus Dem No6barorte. @o 1T Die vcultur=
fdmpfenbe" @eburtsbelferin III furser
3eit um alien Beroienlt 9efommen> lie
ion Dorfelo perlailen baben pno man
}ieDt .1i6 rab elmer 9ebeomme obne
uGultur" Tim.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30
Ser G'rpfmciffer Ser syrei=
rrta,trer Don G,a0laub>

9ie Qonopn Shines bonn 5. @eptember
6rinst uber Sen fiir5litb coupertirten
Gro bmeiiter ber enelilden Treimourer
Marquis Of &ipon einen nid)t uninte=
reNonten anbert6olb @palten langen
2eitartifel.
Nlitt,pod, ben 5lueiten September, -
10 er5ablt lie - perlammelte iid) 81 Som
Don Die @robtose. Inn lire 9etuDbnli4en
@e19dfte gu erlebi9en. 9a ,purbe an=
setiit,bist> es 1ei ein Brief oes @robmei=
tiers, Carl De @rep uno Marquis Of &i=
pom, au perle1en. NQes 6or9te bo9 ouf.
~Gs NOR Elm furses, trodenes uno 9e=
i6dftsmaBi9es @6reiben. uDa i6 MIDI
auber @tono fin6e, Die PFt9ten zines
u@rano Moiter" 5u erf rfii1en> balte i'd
es fir ange5eigt, f0rmli9 oorauf gu per-
si9ten. @eor9e Sreoerid @amuel &o=
bin1on, 6. 6. 9. g., Carl De ~@reD Of
Wreif, Marquis Of &ipon, Baron @rant=
Dam Of @rat6am."
Bei itiir5un9 matte 1id auf oQen Sc
1i9tern. Sat ter ni6ts lueiter geldrie-
ben un6 mas III oller Welt lit Der
@runb elmer 10 pl6bli9en Nboantung?
,3wei NAL "a @tunoen lang - 10 16eint
es - toppte Die 2o9e i'm 9upfeln. 9a
erfubr man benn enbli6: Der @robmei=
1ter lei fatbolii6 eeworben.
Cine Gnttpidelung 1eines innern 2e=
bens unb banlit eine Grfldrung feline lie
bertrittes lit Die 2onoon Shines natiirli6
am peni9iten I'M @tonoe gu 9eben. 9od
la11en @i9 aus ben 9(oti5en uno Mnoeu=
tun9en, Die lie julammentrd9t, tmmerbin
@6ll6e sieben.
Sic Samilie De @reD, bere1 Saupt
ser in leinem 471ten Sabre itebenoe Con-
pertit gegentpdrtig 1T, 5dblt gu ben reid'
item 6es rei6en britii6en Moels. Tiinf=
5igtouicno Pfuno STERLING, al1o breimal
bu1berttauieno 9ol(ars brin9t ibr Sa=
milien9ut tTpuntains QlbbeD nit MQenl,
mag ba5u seb6rt an idbrli6en @infiinf=
ten. I . :.5r ,... ,-,.,e.
Inter bem &olbglan5 bes &ei9thuns
perflob 1omit bes @roBmeiters Sugenb.
Meilibn aber nid5t gemeine 2eoen1 DAFT
ionoern ui0eales" @treben be1eelte, 9ing
er 1lrter bie Meltberbe1lerer. eyn ben
@rlab 1dben bes &abifalismus glaubte
ct Sic panacee gefunoen 5l1 Dabel1 ben
Sammer bes So6rbunberts s1 beilen.
Qls er Dor ettua 10 Sabren III bas un-
terbaus eintrat, befannte ct bie1e Prin=
cipien ou@ 6ffentli@. Sa int @erlaufe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-30
so6fi' gaijel,frs,t,ib.

u9olt bu5 elmer sontel III gtmerifa be-
(erbt?"' fraste eiuer ser an siid)e Sigsn<
BEN w.. u ''E'sa 'H"s.@E$I N5@:l.
T auWor allem Bier ber, 0enn id Dabe
einen brennenoen Ourit" rief Ser erit
Ginsetretene bem 8irtbe 81 :; tbdt. 5eiuen
Etu9tisen @9lud aus Der Dor i'm bin
gefeIlteu Same unb besann bierauf a,t
erSdbten v@ie i6 faum Dor elmer bal=
Ben @tunoe bird bic &atbarinenitrabe
| eebe, 1tDBt mein. Tub an einen @e9en=-
|fanb. Sd biide MIDI unb bebe cine
Brieftai9e ol,f, wel@e td porerit gu mir
}fede. &ounl einige @dritte modte i@
tpeiter sesan9en iein, als Elm alter 9err
ouf mid 5lltam ,lno lit T9tli9er ST.
restbeit froste: ~u9aben @ie feline 8rief=
|tal9e 9e{unoen? Sd mub oieIel6e bier
in Der NdDe perloren baben, als i'd por=
bin 10 uns sludli6 mar, aussusletten uno
su fa0en.S sd fono Die Brieftal4e."
ant1portete i6 un6 iiberrei6te iie benz 'er<
freuten 9errn; uieben @ie no6," fligte
| i6 bei uob gi6ts in oerIelben feblt.":
Ser olte Serr trat an einen in Der
Nabe ji9 beiinoiiden @asfanoelaber,
l6ien ben Snbalt Der Brieftalde su mus
lern uno rei6te mir oonn me9rere 8ant:
noteu. - n3upiel gnaoi9er 9err" rlef
i6, ufiir einen 10 tleinen 9ien t." ~S@
lpeiB, mas i6 9ebe," ent9esnete oer alte
@err uno entfernte li9, na4oem er Die
8anfnoten mir in Die 9anb 9ebridt.
@oQ Treubei elite idb loslei@ bierber>
um nit Gu@ ben Sag per9na9t su be-
|16lieBen. No6 einmal, 9err Mirtb,
8icr fer, 8ein ber uno 5u eIIen tuas
meme Treunoe pollen! SD tann beaoA<
len"
Ser @pre9er bolte aus Set 8rie fta=
1de 1eines @ofes mebrere Papiere ber=
. Dor uno leste ie auf oen Slid. @iner
Der @dfte nabm oie Papiere in Die 9ano
um lie 9enauer gu betra@ten. uGine,
atpei, brei pier Bontnoten," ia9te er, be-
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rief er> vbos fam uns Mufl6lub 9eben
iiber ben Gi9entbiimer Der gefunoenen
, Brieftal9e."
gr las ben @6ulol6ein laut Dor, tuo=
rin Der Tabrifarbeiter 9onno @errn
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men Mutter 9etban, als lie auf bent
&ranfenbette babinliedte."
vMorgen tperoe i@ 9errn &oamer oem
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raubten, Dem Sbater ielbit aber 1T man
nod ni6t auf Der @pnr."' s->.=
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