davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,



NEW YORK, August 3.-The third district
court room, Brooklyn, WAS again crowded this
mornisg, on the occasion OF the case against
Theodore TIlton for libel coming up for the
second time. Both plaintiff and defendant were
present. After a number OF minor cases had
been disposed OF, Judge Riley read the fol-
lowing
DECISION IN THE CASE:
in the matter OF the people ". rheo. Tilton.
| entertained the complaint in this case aud
Issued q warrant against defendant. believing
IL TO be my duty to do 50. / had no knowledge
OF complainant or his position in the matter.
Defendant was arrested on that warrant, and
appeared before me personally and by counsel,
and Complainant, and thus made known 70 me
Tor the nrst time. The complaint was not made
With the knowledge or consent of the person
alleged to have been hbelled. Now, while &c IL
true that libel II public ofense, IL Is also
true that il IL such offense because OF
the private wrong and injury il infiicts upon
the individual libelled. Complaints OF the
kind usually originate with the person asssiled.
although IL Is not always absolutely essential
that this should be so, and navy cases occur
where third persons may interfere without in
curing odlum or censure OF any kind. As
public offence, however, consists in injury done
or threatened TO an Individual, IL is hardly con-
slstent with legal principles To assume a crime
vtrulent, when the person therein mentioned,
VINO Is generally supposed TO be the best in ige
OF what affects his own reputation, declines or
omits to prosecute therefor. The person men,
izen OF Brooklyn, 10 whom the courts are ac-
eessible. AS to complainant in this case, he
has not seen nt to make any complaint, and
does not unite in this prosecution. have con-
ciuded az this stage of the case that it Is nv
duty TO dismiss the complaint; not because com
plaipant did not have the right 70 make IL, but
because the person alleged u have been libelsd
does not now unite in this prosecution; but a.
may be wrong in my view of the Law, 4 will
incur no risk of error in the matter. 1 shall not
therefore, dismiss il now, but give notice that
will DO so on Wednesday morning next, at ten
O'Clock, TO which time the case stands adjourn
ed. My object in thus posfponing the nnal deci-
sion being to afford complainant an opportuni-
~ to apply to the supreme court for q writ OF
mandamus TO compel me TO proceed. IL err
in refusing in this event, shall cheerfully per-
form whatever may be regarded a. my duty in
the premises. Otherwise shall terminate the
case, as have already stated"
MR.. GAYNOR WANTS TO KNOW.
When Judge Riley had finished Ireading his
decision, Mr.. Gsynor rose and said, docs your
honor hold that under the law have no right
TO this complaint"
The court replied that inasmuch as he was
not supported by the party libeed, he had pre-
pared his decision, and would dismiss complaint
on Wednesday next, IL no other steps we're taken
by complainant. The Judge then stated that the
case W as adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

The COLORADO CREw.-rhe Navy depart
ment has received adyices from Key West an
nouneing the arrival at that port of the United
States steamer Colorado, with all on board we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

0The Catholics Of Philsdelphia are raising
funds for the erection Of Q great Centennial
temperance fountain.
@The Paris Moniteur announces that fhe
wife Of Don Carlos has Quilted Paris in consc-
quence Of the representation OF the French
government.
~An Att]eboro, Mas, couple we're both
born the sane year and the Same day Of the
ens g them In ssekonk, 3. l.; asa he cher y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

THE ARKANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvEN-
TON on Saturday adopted the franchise article
OF the new constitution. 1t provides that every
male citizen of the United States or who has
declared his intention of becoming q citizen,
twenty one years OF age, and who has been a
resident OF the state twelve months, of the
county six months, and Of the precinct one
month, email be q qualified electnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03
The Saratoga Races To- Aay.

SARATOGA, August 3.-The races which were
postponed from Saturday we're run to-day. The
track was rather heavy, but better than could
have been anticipated, in view of the heavy
continuous rains OF Saturday and Sunday
morning.
THE FIRST RACE
was a free handicap, for all ages, purse $500,
one mile. There were ten starters-Fadl laden,
Jean Ealjeur, Minnie Mac, b. (. Carver, Wood
oine, Diavolo, Dublin, Madge, Lolita Moon,
and Botany Bay. Pool selling before the race
wasas follOws:-B. 4. Carver. 500; Belmont
500; Madge, ESQ; Cublin, S45; Lolita Moon, SOS;
Minnie Mac, SIS; the fund, SIS. The race was
won by madge in 1.46a; Fadlsdeen was second
and Botany Bay third.
THE SECOND RACE,
two and one eighth miles, the pools sold freely
before the start at five TO one on Sprinsbok
against Matt. Matt got of fret, but at the
stand Spriugbok led two lengths, and continued
in front till the finish, winning cas- ly by a
dozen lengths. Time, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

THE board of steamboat inspectors expect to
resume in September, at Sandy Hook, their
experiments as to the causes OF boiler explo-
sioDs, and afterwards at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

THB AMOUNT of national bank note circula-
ton received to- day for exchange in legal ten
ders agereg gated S2SS .O5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

"a FIRE BoULEvARD.''-Chcag which
seems disposed to learn by the experience of two
great fires, now proposes to build what is called
a fire boulevard. The suggestion, as explained
by the Chicago Tribune, is "that a belt of ter
rltOry OF the width Of a block, running west
from the lake to Ashland avenue, and thence
north, should be purchased by the city and set
apart as peoples park and boulevard, forming
at the same time one of the greatest possible
projections against and preventives OF the
spread OF fire that can be devised" Such a
boulevard, the Tribune says, will be built in
twenty years. 1t will form barrier beyond
which fire could not extend, and more than all
the editor adds: "It will penetrate the most
tbickly settled portions OF the city, giving
breathing space and relaxation to multitudes
who are now confined to the crowded tenements
and narrow streets where they live. In q few
years this park, planted with trees, will be not
on ly place of healthful recreation, but will he
an ornament TO the city beyond com parson with
any other public improvement. In point of ne
cessity as sanitary measure, and as an ALL
suf cient barrier against fire. its value Ia not to
be computed in dollars and cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

INTERNAL REvEsUE.-The receipts from this
source to day were 1896 Os2 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03
NOTICR NOTICEn NOTICEm

DRY GOops ase stu .ellias ct Low rsse, 81
BAATkbB, 1870 PenBsy lya niA avenue. Nohsirs
ara Alracss cheaper than ever. Dress Goods Piluee
AID W Rite Goods nj popular prices. Oottous ard
Csllcoes chesp. Bed Spreads, Towels, Ha pkius and
Table Linen az bargains. Hosiery, Escies' and
Notions sc low figures sp9x-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

HORSE THIRvBs.-Quite . large number o.
horses have been stolen lately through the belt
OF the country comprising Somerset and fsyefee
counties, Pa, Garrett coanty, Mo-, and Preston
county, w. Va. Rewards are now offered In
posters at GrantsviIle for three separate OTIS OF
norsee which have lately been stolen, ana 10 is
the Impression with many that there 10 an Or
ganrzed band Of horse thieves passing through
the country along the Pennsylvsnia or Mason
and Dixon's line. As yet none OF the horses
have been recovered nor any OF the thieves cap
tured- Garrett County Nd-l Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03
I he Postal Car Hitch,
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MR. HINGE
TIE DIP RTMHNr

CORRESPONDENTS BETWRHN MB. HINCKLEY
AND TIE DEPARTMENT.
On Saturday President Hinckley, of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road, forwarded q communication to Postmas-
ter General Marshall, which was not received
until to-day, reitersting his former statements
relative to increased compe nsation, and saving
that If the department used his cars it must ex-
pect to pay for them. On SATURDAY. evening
the Postmaster General sent him q telegram
saying: "H you will not continue the transpor-
tation OF the mails over your road on the terms
and conditions prescribed by law refuse them
when brought to you." To this Mr.. Hinckley
replied this morning as follows:
have your telegram. Il shall not refuse to
take the mails tomorrow If You send them To
on, station, for your Act in asking US to carry
the mails will be our assurance that YOU mean
to pay Us our price, aud leave YOU free to de-
eide the question as to employing our services
or not. You of course will not employ unless
yen mean to pay for them"
To tins Postmaster General Marshall sent the
Following reply" Your telegra is received,
in which you say you will not refuse the mails
If sent TO your station. Ii you receive and carry
them it must only be on the terms of the law.
Under no circumstances can or will the depart
ment, directly or implicitly, undertake or as
tune to pay greater compensation than the
law allows. George s. Bangs, general superin-
tendentof the railway mail service, is instructed
accordingly"
After the above reply was sent By telegraph
the communication. dated August 1st, from Mr..
Hinckley, came to hand, upon which the Post
master General telegrsphed him as follows:
"Your letter of August list only just received
since my previous telegram of TO day was sent
on, would, II received earlier, have made no
change In that telegram"
Assistant Superintendent W. L. Hunt 10 in
Philadelphia, and in conference with Mr..
Hinckley. He telegraphed to the Postmaster
General this morning, saying there would be
no interruption in the transportation OF the
mails to- day. 1t is understood that Col. Scott
of the Pennsylvsnia railroad, has expressed his
willingness to carry the mails over his line in
case the Department tenders him the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

SLAUGHTER OF THE INEocKNTs IN NEW
YoRK.-A child, 10 days old, called Charles
OoyIe, died at Mrs. Kilbride's house, in New
York city, on Saturday. The coroner was sum
AZ her breast She states that she received de-
ceased from Mrs. Doran, in east 18th street, 20
nurse. She fed him on milk and soothing strip.
Mrs. Doran keeps lyingi In house, and by her
own statement has been In the habit Of sending
children born In her house TO Mrs.. Kilbridee,
who receives 90. 80 per week for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

leans on Saturday for delegates 70 the republi-
can state convention, Pinchback. Who aspired
70 Be chairman Of the convention, was beaten
By his old associate, Packard, the United
States WnxHhal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS returned to
Washington this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

SECRETARY BRIsrow is expected to return
from D. er Park to- morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

TRAGIC END OF A MAsAcHusRrrs ApuS-
Terry CAsI.-A special dispatch from Oak
Bluffs 20 the Boston Advertiser says: For some
weeks there has been good deal Of scandal In
oonnectton WITH MT. Vinsou, Of BdgArtown, and
cottage In company with two married women
eeaongiDe 70 EugHtovn. These men have been
threatened With q coat Of tar and feathers, and
weeks ago. Last night sf about II O'Clock a
party OF men went 70 the cottage and called ont
Elliott. After considerable struggle they forced
bag Of feathers Elliott drew Q revolver and
bred twice, the second shot killing Caleb Smith,
brother OF the two women The report Of the
threw the whole party from the wagon Elliott
escaped and surrendered himself to the authori-
les. Intense excitement prevails here in con-
sequence of the Affair."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

TIE SUICIDE OF A YOU'VE LADY WHO COULD
NOT MARRY TIE MAN SHE LovkD.-The cloak
belonging TO the Inflated young girl who COM
mitted suicide by jumping OF Hoboken ferry
boat was kept In the police station st HobOken
for Identification. Yesterday morning two gem
uemen from old Hudson City took away the
cloak 70 their home, where IL was identified as
belonging 10 Miss Bertha Richelm. She was
the daughter TO julius Richelm, OF Palisade
avenue, was twenty years Of age and very hand
some. She was living In the family OF a gentle
man named Culver, on the corner of Ogden
avenue and Cedar street. She had been receiy-
ing attentions nom Young man, and her
father learning the fact told her she must
either insist on marriage promptly or warn
him 10 discontinue bis visits. She brosched
the proposition 70 the young man accordingly,
and be Informed her, after some hesitation,
hat his circumstances would not warrant their
marriage Just then. She thereupon told him %
discontinue his visits. After this she became
disconsolate, and was hoard 30 say that she
would drown herself. Early on Thursday
morning she borrowed three cents from the
milkmsn, dressed herself and started for the
ferry and for the grave. Her body has not vet
been recovered.-N. y. Herald, 1st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

PosTMAsTRRs APPoINTBD.-The President
has appointed the following postmasters -
James Ruth, Lansing, Iowa; John j. HeiseI,
brunswick, Mo; John Algoe, Flint, Mich;
and Francis Nj. Ryon, Streator Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

ALLEGED OFFICIAL CORRUPTION IN CHIoA-
Go.-The bribery which the Chicago Times ha-
distinctly charged on the members Of the Chi
cago common council, In the recent election Of
architects for the new Court-house building.
will be investigated, and IL IL affirmed that q
number of the aldermen will be indicted for
corruption In having sold their votes.
SAD COIroIDBECR IN DRowNING.-U Il q
remarkable fact that both the father and
grandfather Of William G.. Stanwood, the Bos-
ton law student who was drowned while bathing
In westport river, Monday night, lost their
lives In q similar manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

SECRETARY BELKsAP is expected to arrive
here to- morrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

GOLD SALES IN AuGUsr.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has directed the assistant treasurer
at New York to sell gold during the present
week follows: 81 800 900 on the first aud third
Thursdays, and 81 900 goo on the second and
fourth Thursdays each, making in all SIS 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Adolphe Mark, to
duty on the Asiatic station, per steamer from
San Francisco, 3lst October next. Detached
Lieut. Charles T. Hutchins, from the Fortune,
and granted three months leave; Passed Assis-
tant VIM. l.. Bailie, from the Trisua, and
placed on sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03
FESTIVALS.
EXCURSIONS, &c.

IA Beyers Park, Hh street, on TUEkDAI, Aug.
4th, for the benefit Of st. Dominic's new church.
The resfvs ill be under the auspices Of the Sun
daJ School TeaC hers Of St Domtnic's
Good music and refreshments on the grounds.
Tickets-Adults, Is cents; Children, Is cts. anl-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

SENATOR'S NORWOOD, of Ga; Sargent, of
CAL; Conner, OF Fla, and other members Of the
Senate Naval Committee, are in town prepare
tory to leaving to- morrow on the United States
steamer Dispatch on tour of inspection of all
the naval stations on the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-03

KNOX'S EXPREsS
HAS THE BEST FACILITIES
FOR PIC.NICS AND EXCURSION PARTIES
IN THE CITY.
Office, sos Pennsylvania avenue.
iy9-2m' GEO. W. KNOX, Proprietor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
Obie Waiieltfreuno.

an Souls RopoleDn, &oii ier per Bran3elen,
odterti@e Briefe 9eldriebetl bdf,, tuorin er
1ie bel6mor, oieles un9ebeure 8lutbab i'll
perbinoern. 9ie Mnt,uort Wilbelms lit
betonnt unb loutete frieolid: rer lei bes
reit, bic WaHen nieber5ulesen tpenn es
oer @e9ner ou6 tbun piirbe." Sic Mnt=
tportgap poleons, blieb bisiebt elm @ebeim=
|nib. 9lun bin i6 beute in Der Sage, Sbnen
oie1elbe aus erfer Quelle beri9tcn au ton
men; ite lautete; ~Gs 1T gu 1pdt, benn id,
babe Die 9aupttobt perloNen, I'M in oos
2a9er gu Der 9lrmee 5u: seben. @elbtt
mennn i6 tuollte obtuobl bic Seinblelia=
feiten nod ni6t be9onnen baben> 10 tDnnie
i9 ni@t me3r 5uriid ; benn i'd tuiirbe mel
net @ade etnen unreparirbaren @9ootn
snfl9en. ."-Nodsiebieteit bdtte ibm se=
tuiB fein @eean sebra9t!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
q Il 8 Sc 0 1T.

Srob al bet @erfoleuneen, bic eeeen
bic tatbolii@e &ir@e uno feline 9}erion ee<
ri9tet iino, beftnoet ii6 6er fl, @ater
,pobl. 2arbinal @apalti 6asesen lit in
boifnunssloiem 3ui itanoe; &aroinal De
@ilpeftri bat li9 in Gttuas 9ebe1ert; bic
beioen &arotndle 8Qrnabo unb @raielini
iino nod tranf, 9laGbem ber piempute=
1if4e Prieiter 8osco nit feline coneifiato=
rii9en Bemilbun9en 5tui16en@aticqn uub
Quirinal ni9tB ousgeri9tet bat unb G9
bic liberalen 3eitun9en taum Elm penis
berubist baben, tau9t 1don pieber Elm
anoerer 0ermittler auf in ber Ncrlon bes
Pater So til aus Monte=Galino. Wenn
{4on i'm 9atifane ielbit eonciliatprii4e
@eiinnungen eriitiren, 10 fann man rubie
iein: pius TX. uno 1ein treu ersebner
Miniiter >peroen tein Saar brett non Dem
Wese oes &e9tes abtuei@en. Mqer Melt
1T es befannt, bab Der FL, 8ater por Mus=
bru4 oes Rrieses an Die beioen @ou=
perane Wil9elm> &0ni9 pom PreuRen> uao
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

Gini9e 2iqu6r 9dn6ler in Ginci NJ
II at baben bem $emp peren5 Brebi9cr
&ep. $ tfielb ben fol9enoen 8rief om
Treitag 9el6idt:
~9ie l1nter5ei9neten, n,ebrere 2iqu0r=
9dnbler, beab1 idtisen Elm MulifDor 5lt
id)iden, iuelbes por ibrer &ir9e omSonn=
tag Mbeno 1pielen ion. Dieies miiroe obne
3peifel cine 9robe men9e 9eute na9 ib=
rem @ottesbauie 5ieben unb auf biefe
Weiie ibr beIonoeres @ei9dft ononciren.
Sollte bic Mluiit sic pdbrenb oes
@ottesoieni ites it6ren, 10 tpiro obne3meifet
Die poli5ei oufseforocrt merben oie
rNuilonce" ab5ui9oHen, aber unier 3,pcd
lit bann erreidt. @s miro oussemodt
iein, bob cine MoXe bon 2euten tein &eGt
bat; F@ in Die Bea9tun9 ber bc]onberen
@ebrdu9eeiner an6eren MoHe 3u mi19cn.
Gs l6eint, oaB oie1es BET bei ite plan it,
um ben SemperenSiuabnlinn 5u bdmpfenf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

@eit6em man be9onnen bat> oie 9eiF=
lide nno tueltlibe @elpolt in 9}om pnn
einanoer 5r trennen> 9eratben bieie beioe
@e,polten in anbereu 2dnbern miteinon=
Der in Streit. Man pereinise bic 9eit<
li9e unb ,peltli9e @etpolt tpieoer in Gpm
10 miro aud Der @treit in onoeren 2dn=
bern balb Elm Gn6e boben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
e t t E r d t u r.

Bel 9. 5erber in ct. 2outs iinb Die
foisenoen 6@riften au baben: y @ebete
sur 5eier Der e + jteubeiligen 6 oim-
inu on Der Rin6er. 9ie1elben linb
serfabt bon Bernard Operberg. Yreis
per 9ubeno so Gents. p Stint
Me n , Stem fir Die e6uliueen6
pom $: u. 6 eller.. preis eeb. 10 Gts.
b Anleitun9 gum eriten 9 I'D l. Il NJ
terri4 Der &inber BON 81. &ratpubfp.
Nreis 5 Gents. Is @eiten NIT Bil6ern.
9as lebtere @@rift@en lit beionoers gu
smpfe9len,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

-Die2ebensper1i d. @erun gs=
9efeu @ a ten MAIDEN in &anfos
es je6em Mpplifanten 5ur pfi6t, iih
aller @e1prd@e iiber politit 5u entbalten;
6enn iobolb Seman6 bort ii6 auf> bie1es
6elo be9ebe, ia9en iie 70 iei ct fetne fiinf
Minuten mebr ieines Qebens f9er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
Diefatholi{d1en mi{1ipnen|

: Diefatb o1ii@en mi1iionen
fit Gebruar lino tpteoer erIdienen.
9ieie Rummer 1T, tuie Die friiberen, nit
intereTantem .Snbalte un6 prd9ti9er
Biloern 9efiillt; ouberoem entbdlt iie
mod cine Beilase fit Die Suseno, eben=
fails nit Biloern. Die|e Monats59rift
toitet fit bas 9an5e Sabr potfrei $1.75
1no tuiro perlanbt BON 9. 9eroer in ct.
Souls, MD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

- Sn Detroit purbe neuli9 en1
Mann aus Dem Often 9elpn9t. Spdter
fan6en bic Sbdter aus bab lie eincn
"Mib9rif" in Der Yerion 9ema9t botteu
uno i4idten Die 2ei9e in einem :f6Dnen
Sarge uno NIT einem GonbolcnSi6reiben
an bic 9interbliebenen oes @emorbeten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
@ilbeltt. Der gbriifenD erfpleer.

@Silbelm Der GbriitenD erfolser.
Q8ieberbolt batte ber ueble4 beut]9e
2ailer periidert, es io1te na@ oem rubm<
rei9en Sample Elm ni9t minoer rubm=
rei1er 6riehe fol9en uno bas 8anb, >pel=
DIES ale @Dlfer unb Tiirten bes &ei9es
umi9linge, in@intra@t unb Sreue 9e1tdrft
tperben. Teierli9 batte ct Oeutl l9en&ir9en<
flr1ten 9egeniiber erfldrt, ct tperoe 1i9 be-
miiben, 1einen fotboli19en untertbonen
eere9t 81 ,peroen, banit bas bur6 cine
mutbiee Mnitren9uns BON Protel ltanten
uno 2atboliten seeriinoete Hei3 our9
bielelhe gintro6t AUDI innerli6 eritarfe {:
ia er bat 1o9ar ni9t un5>ueibeutis gu per=
1teben 9e9eben, er tuiiroe bel oer italieni=
56en &egierun9, beren @ewaltatt ee9en
Die STRIDE ct ni9t biqige, @9ritte einlei<
ten gu @uniten oes <pdpitli9en @tubles.
Ob>pobl oieie 166nen 8erlpre9un9en
benz fatbolii6en @olfe ni9ts in Mus li6t
ltellten, ols Nos man linn BON @ett uno
&e9tspegen nur immer lbulois 9etpei len
mdre 10 erlpedten lie bod 9roBe Treuoe
unb 3ufriebenbeit> neil es eben gepobnt
mar, oer proteitantil l9en 2anoestir9e &C.
9eniiber mebr ooer meni9er tief fmiitterli9
bebanbelt 5u tperoen. Sm 8e>pubt1ein Der
Opfer, bic es nit lol9er Bereittuilligteit
uno Beseiiteruns fir &6nig un6 @ater=
Lamb 9ebro@t bate, batte es baber> 1,nee=
a9tet BET traoitionellen Berfoie 6es bob<
en5ouer1@en 9aules, eber olles seslaubt
als basjenise, mas auf bie1e foi5erli9<
f6ni9li9en @eripre@un9en 9efol9t lit.
&aum lit Der 9el6enf0ni9 BON ben
@6la9tfeloern, bic er ltets nit 9etuobn=
tem9eloenmutbe @ erf rfo9tenen @ie9en
5u belu9en pfle9te, I'M nehen ieinen pros
tefontii6 ou@ feline fotbolilden 1nter<
tbanen bluten gu Ieben auriid9etebrt Il %
ldBt ct ibnen gum 9onte neue uno bel
i9mer5bafte reMunben1dl dlasen. Raum bat
ct 9eenbet nit BET Wnerfennuns Der slor=
rei9en @erbienite, Die jene INN 6os @ater=
lanb li@ ertuorben, labt ct lie ols @ater=
LANDSLIDE uno 8aterlan6soerrdtber in Die
M9t erfldren ii6ersibt 1ie, na9oem ct
3uerit feierli& bas uNi9tl6ulois" na9
Mrt beg pilotus uber lie ousse1pro9en
batte BET &ptte BON umgldubigen unb
Suoen. Ser plab ober ben ct einmal
in 6er @ei6i6te einnebmen miro burfte
tpobl au6 fein ebrenpouerer lein, als ber=
ieni9e> ben Yilatus i'm Greoo eefunben
bat.
@s itrdubt 1i@ III BET Sbot bic Teber
ale bic @epaltafte gu per5ei6nen, tpomit
man oos fatbolii@e @olt fir feline Sreue
uno 9in9abe an R6nie unb @oterlanb
belobnte, au recapituIiren. @el9e ueber=
'uin6un9 mub es tpobl bag arme: @olt
toiten ben i6dnbli@en Propocationen se=
9eniber rubi9e Belonnenbeit gu betpobren,
uenn uns, Die wir BON Dem @9auplabe
Ferne iteben, bic @ntriif flung bariiber bas
Blut in Die @on9en treibt.
81 ma 81 n m
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

9os Staatsau9tba aus
bon 8ir9inien bebarf ni9t nur teines
3ui9uiies uni eriitiren gu t6nnen, 1onbern
es bat fosar @riporniije pom $1l 90 auf=
3upsi1en,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

9ie prebi9ten iinb >uie bic M1drtte.
Mer oDne @elo auf ben Martt eebt,
tqnn ni4ts taufen; tuer obne @lauben
in bic Stride sebt, tann teinsn 9luken
BARN l@6pfen.