davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Extra Days Racing at Jerome Park

Extra Days Racing at Jerome Park.
On Saturday next there win be i've races run at
Jerome Park. For variety there has been moth
ing like the amusement ever before offered an
American race course. There win be two grand
steepecnases. q hack race for gentlemen riders,
selling race and q handicap for all ages The
fields for each, no doubt, VIII be large, as nearly
all the race horses that have been running the
past summer are through their engagements and
win just now Will help to pay Tor winters oats.
The nrst race win be grand stee plechase ham
dicap for purse OF $780, OF which $500 VIII go to
the second horse, three or more TO start entrance
free. As there are many "cross coun-
try" horses hereaoous nve or SIX VIII
be likely to start for the prizes. The
second race will be for purse OF
$780, the entrance money 70 be given
to the second horse the winner TO be sold at auc-
ton Immediately alter the race. The conditions
are that horses entered 70 be sold for 900 Will
have carry weight for age; those TO be sold .or
$3.50 allowed lbs, for $500 IDS. and for $500
IL lbs. the distance one mile and an eighth. For
this event dozen or more should come TO the
post The third race win be q handicap for all
ages for q purse OF 5000, OF which $780, with the
money, viii be given to the second horse,
the distance one mile and half There ought TO
be twenty starters for this race at least II the
horses are properly handicapped The fourth race
will be hack race for gentlemen riders for .
silver cup OF the value Of $3oo entrance $40 each
to 60 to the second horse, welter weights and
over weights allowed; the distance half mlle
This should. and probably Will, be one Of
the most interesting races OF the day. There must
be large field for this event The nfth and clos
ing race OF the day win be q grand steepechase
handicap for purse Of $780, OF which $500 Will be
given to the second horse; the winner OF the
first steeplechase to carry lbs. extra; the
second horse in the same 8 lbs. extra; en-
trance free; three or more to start This last
ought to have large number OF starters, as all
that start in the first will be likely to run in the
cond, besides fresh ones that will be he'd in re-
serve to try conclusions with those who might be
somewhat fattgued with the nrst chase. Such q
days sport win be well worth Witnessing, and
should the weather continue as fne as 1t is at
present until Saturday next the multitude in
attendance at Jerome Park win be well worth
looking at apart from the racing.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
WOOL MERoHANTs' MEETING.

Yesterday afternoon the Chamber OF Commerce
was made unusually lively by crowded meeting
OF the wool merchants and wool brokers OF this
city. The main object OF the meeting was to take
into consideration what simplincation In classif-
cation or woods and what alteration II
the mode OF collection OF duties shall be
asked OF .he government at the next session OF
Congress. Mr.. Gustave SchwaD was chosen tenn
porary chairman, and Mr.. Abraham Mills secre tary.
Mr.. Schwab explained the action already taken
for bringing about the desired modification In tho
tariff on imported wool and advised the app0int-
ment OF committee Tor consultation. At the con-
cluson OF his remarks he resigned the chair to
Mr. James Lynch, who delivered an addrev
poin ting out the defects In the present laws taxln
the importation OF wool and the changes he deemed
desirable in reference 10 the subject noe only In
the interest OF commerce but for ync good OF the
American wool grower, the manufacturer and all
who wear w00llen clcfhng, and that class includes
every man In the United States.
the meeting was afterwards addressed In q sins
liar manner oy Messrs. Joseph Ripley, W. X.
Ropes, Abraham Mills, A. j. Cameron, Mr.. Dema.
rest and others. committee OF seven, consist.
ing OF Messrs. Startney, strong, Mills. Scnwab,
Ripley, Weentng and Commissioner Lynch, was
appointed TO consult with the Chamber oil Com
merce upon the action TO be taken and to report
the result before subsequent meeting OF the WOO
merchants, traders and brokers. The meetnf
adjourned 10 meet again at the cali OF the com
mlttea.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
NEW JERSEY.

The corner stone OF the new Library Hall was
laid in Bloomfield yesterday. The edidce Ia to
cost $23, 600. a.
The forty-1fth annual Baptist Convention OF the
State is in session at Plainneld ana Will con-
tlnue during the week.
The coored man, Sadler, who was charged with
the murder OF Abigail Dtlks in Salem county, last
spring, has Just been acquitted.
hamilton, the defaulting Treasurer, is still an
inmate OF the County jail In Jersey City. The
requisite bail ID not forthcoming.
The frauds in the Board OF Chosen Freeholders or
Hudson county win be investigated by the Grand
Jury this week. Seventeen witnesses have been
summoned. h
The Grand Jury Of Hudson county have presented
forty-dve bills OF indictment. Their labors have
only just commenced, although they have been in
session many days.
The taxes In Jersey City this year win be $50 per
thousand-an increase Of nearly twenty-five per
blessing OF 1.-The Thieves Charter"
nre at Frenchtown on Saturday last de-
srroyed property to the valueo $4,000, belong
surance OF 1000. IL Is supposed to be the work
OF an incendiary.
The land sold BY the Hoboken Land and I'm
provement Company to the West Shore and Chi
cago Railroad Company couple OF years ago has
been partially repurchased, the railroad company
having failed to meet Its obligations. The grounds
are twenty eight acres In extent on the Elysian
ken company took mortgage thereon to the ex-
tent OF $347, ,000 the interest on which has not
been paid by the railroad company. corre-
spending amount OF the land. which was intended
hands OF the Improvement Company at masters
saie The repurcnase took place at Buschs Hotel.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
THE COOPERs,

Coopers Union No. 2, the organization OF which
the journeymen who are on a strike are members,
met last night at No. 165 East Broadway. The
purpose OF the meeting was to begin the formation
Of the Cooper's Cooperative Society which is to
take the place now occupied ny the '.bosses unless
the latter their fight against the Union within
two weeks There is, however, a strong inclina-
ton among some OF the journeymen 10 put
the Cooperative Association into operation
under any circumstances, and then be-
gin the gradual determination OF the
bosses or as they now call them, the
''mddlemen.n Most or the coopers say that
cooperation among them could not fail to be
speedily appreciated and aided by the merchants,
AS the latter would soon find tnat for years they
nave been enrichng men who never did them any
service Jet they are unwilling TO employ 1t, as IL
wouid destroy the business OF the houses who have
always treated them WELL and are not now op-
posed TO them. II, however, the 'rniddlemenu
now combining against them do not stop their
plotting the coopers say they will be forced
70 put the cooperative system into
working order. They are very Indignant at
tne action o some " the "middleinenn IN employ
ing notorious scOundrels ana declaring that tney
are necessary to protect the non society men from
assault. - - 80
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
BROOKLYN.

The Board Of Aldermen did not hold their regu-
lar meeting yesterday, owing to the absence, on
electioneerlng business, Of . quorum.
Comptroller Schroeder yesterday awarded the
sale OF $500, 600 worth OF water bonds, assessment
and sewerage bonds and improvement bonds.
John Mahoney, Of No. 4s4 Hicks street. box
maker, had the fingers OF hts left hand cut on by
circular saw at Hyde's box factory In Sedgewlck
street yesterday.
John Grogan . laborer, fifty years OF age, fell
nom the roof OF the warehouse OF Woodruff Il
Robinson, Furman street, yesterday, and was Sc
riousiy injured. He was removed to the hospital.
william Johnson, who was arrested at River
head on Saturday. charged with piracy In taking
possession OF soop-rlgged vessel the property
OF the federal government. was arraIgned before
United States Commissioner Wtnslow, and held,
IN default OF 200 bail, to await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
TRoTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK
Three Fine Contcsts-Music the Winner
Of the First, Rutledge the Second,
Hopeful the Third.

Three Fine COntcsts-Music the Winner
Of the First, Rutledge the Second,
Hopeful the Third.
The attendance at Fleetwood Park yesterday
afternoon was very respectable both in numbers
and appearance. the track was in excellent con-
dltion and the weather delightful. Three trotttng
con tests we're decided-tne first an unfinished rrot
from Saturday last, between the chestnut mare
Music, the bay gelding Everett Ray ana the bay
geding Barney Kelly. When the race was post
poned on Saturday evening Everett Ray had won
two heats, Barney Kelly and Music one each, and
all the other horses in the eld ruled out for
not winning heat In i've. Everett Ray was the
iavorite over the field when the horses began
scoring yesterday, but Music having won the nrst
heat (which was the sixth OF the race), she was o
great favorite in turn. Music won the seventh
heat and the race very easily In good time.
The second trot was between bay gelding Rut-
ledge, roam gelding 7. E. Gordon, gray mare Pri-
vateer Maid, gray geiding Alexis and chestnut
mare Melissa. Rutledge was a great favorite over
the field. he won the race as he liked in three
straight heats. =
The third trot was the great event OF the day.
1t being between horses that had never beaten
2:21. There were nve starters. These were gray
gelding Hopeful, chestnut gelding Thomas L.
Young, bay gelding Sensation, bay gelding Kansas
| Chief and brown gelding Young Bruno. Hopeful
was the favorite over the field at ODDS before the
| start, and continued to be even after the first
heat, which was won by Young Hopeful scored
the three subsequent heats and won the first
prize, Young the second and Sensation the third.
The following are the details OF the trotting as II
came off,
The Unfinished Trot OF satu rday.
| FLEETWOOD PARK, OCT. 2-SECoND DAY OF THE
\ SECOND FALL MEETING.-Pprse 81. 500; $500 to the
! first, $3.50 to the second and $250 to the third
| horse, Tor horses tnat have never beaten 2:24
| mile heats, best three In i've, in harness.
L
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
YACHTING NOTES.

The sloops Sadie and Recreation have gone into
winter quarters IN Greenport harbor
The sl0ops Selene, Kate, Lizzie L. and Kaiser,
and schooners Triton and Columbia are still In
commission, and every evening, or nearly so, are
to be found on the Brooklyn Yacht Club House,
foot OF Court street.
The schooner Agnes is at Glen Cove and viii re-
mpin there until next season.
the schooner Magic has gone into quarters for
the winter at Fire Island. -5#i
The schooners Comet, Ider, Mystic Dauntless.
Peerless and several slOOps laid up at the loot
OF Court street.
The sloop Selene, OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club,
Mr.. ID. 8. Wood, went down the bay yesterday
blue-fsning. Her owner was accompanied by sew
eral or the more prominent members Of the Brook
lyu Club.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
The Third Race,

First Hent.-Hopeiul solo for $500 Kansas Chief
for $780, Thomas l.. Young 500 the field sio0
Young Bruno had mucn the best OF the SC nd on T.
l.. Young second, Kansas Chief third Sensation
fourth. Hopeful nth. At the quarter pole, Young
leo two lengths Kansas Chief second, nalf length
In advance Of Hopeful, Sensation fourth, Bruno
hfth, the latter bavlng broken up badly. Time,
34h. AT the half-m pole Young led one length
Hopeful second. length In advance OF Kansas
Chief, the latter ten lengths ahead OF Sensation.
Bruno ten lengths further OF. Time, :09x. Climb
ing the hill Thomas l.. Young showed the way,
and when near the three q uarter pole ne broke up
Kansas and Hopeful following suit, Young retained
the lead, Kansas taking seaond place, Hopeiul's
break being bad one. Young and Kansas Chief
then haa very spirited struggle to the stand
Young going under the wire winner by short
length, In 2:224. Hopeful was eight lengths be-
hind, sensation fourth, young Bruno nth.
second Heat Hopeful still the favorite, selling
Tor 1900; Kansas Chief. $685. the field, $60
Young had the best OF the start Kansas Chief sec
ond, Young Bruno third, Hopeful fourth, Sensa-
uon NTH. Gong down to the quarter pole Thomas
T. H. Young broke up and fell back TO fourth place.
noDelui was nrst At the Dole By length In 34k
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPgARAgCE.

Mr. Peter A. Eiler, German residing at No. les
Morgan street, Jersey City, left his home at i've
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon ana has NOT s,nce
been heard Of He tod his wife ana son thai n.
was going to The armory, In Wayne street. bnt Il,
has been found that he did not 20 there. he ia a
lieutenant OF the National Guard OF the State Of
New Jersey, carpenter by trade, and tooS an
active part In the revolution OF "a, in C,ermanv
In his possession were q valuable double aased
gold watch, gold ring and about 5000 In money
u Is suspected that he has been foully dealt with
he was q man OF sober habits and cheerful
temperament, and would have returned home
under any other circumstances. He was thirty
slgnt years Of age, weighed 100 lDs was Of a dark
complexion with heavy mustacDe and chin
Bhister and wore dark clothes.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
STATEN ISLAND.

During the present fine weather the farmers
throughout the island are busy In getting In their
winter grain and timothy seed and gathering
their winter apples and corn crops. The latter
prove to be better than was expected, consider
Ing the long drought last summer.
The coast wrecking Company are ntting out the
steamer Lackawanna to take the winter wrecking
station at Key West, In place OF the lost steamer
Amanda winants. She will sail for her destination
In ABOUT ten days. The lost steamer winants, with
ner wrecking material on board, Is said to have
been valued At about $4,000, on which there was
no insurance.
The work Of improving the channel around the
corner stake In Newark Bay. between Elizabeth
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

seconds, Kansas Chief second. Young Bruno third,
Thomas L. Young fourth. Sensation nfth. hope
anead OF Kansas ChieI, In 16ok. Bruno four
lengths further Oh, Young tourth Sensation fifth.
Hopeful trotted steadily up the nllL leading Kan
quite easily, making the heat IN 2:2a. Bruno was
third Young fourth, Sensation nfth
Third HeaL-Hopeiul the favorlte over the field
at sll0 TO $25 He had the best or the start, Ran
sas Chief second. sensation third, Young Bruno
fourth, Young NTH. Bruno and Kansas Chief
broke up on The turn. At the quarter pole Hope
ond, sensation third, Kansas Chief fourth. Bruno
niti. Hopeiui kept the gap open to the hali-mile
pole and passed that point In I :0sA, Young Sec
nth Al the three-quarter pole Sensation passed
Young. and coming on made gallant attempt 10
capture Hopeful. lie was unsuccessful however
as Hopeful beat him over the score three quarters
OF length, making the heat IN 2:21. Young was
third, Kansas Chief fourth. Bruno nfth.
Fourth Heak-Hopeiu the iavorite over the
away first. Young second. Kansas third, sensa-
tion fourth. Bruno fifth. Hopeful was TWO lengths
in front at the quarter pole, IN 33h seconds Young
second, two lengths ahead OF Sensation, who was
lengths IN advance OF Bruno. Hopeful opened the
daylight between himself ana Young TO the half
sensation fourth, Bruno Nth. Time, :o0 Young
shut up the daylight IN going up the hill, and Sem
sation also closed up TO Young, and as they
passed the three-quarter pole the horses
Young second, Sensation third. The latter then
passed Young and made Q vigorous but unsuccess-
ful e1ort TO overtake Hopeful the latter coming
Young was good third, Bruno fourth, Kansas
fifth. Young won second money, Sensation the
third. The following isa
SANE DAY.-Purse $4,000 IOr horses thai have
never beaten 2:2l; $1,000 TO the first, $3.50 to
the second. $3.50 to the third horse; mile heats,
best three In i've, In harness.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

port and Shooters Island, on the shores OF the
northern extremity OF Staten Island. for whlcn
the government has made an appropriation, win
be commenced In November and is expected to
be completed in June OF next year. The dykes
viii be two Thousand feet long and Quilt at an
average depth OF 7.20 feet at mean hiQh tide.
Depth enough win be obtained IN the new channe
to nOat heaviy-loaded vessels. where now vessels
gong through the channel lightly laden are often
grounded on the mud 6ats.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
ACCIDENT AT THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE
TOWER

Yesterday morning the centre derrick on the
Brooklyn tower Of the East River Bridge fen from
the summit distance OF 2eo feet. with a terrific
crash, to the dock. portion OF the debris struck
the deck Of one OF the stone scows and splinter
striking william Cambridge OF No. So DeKalb ave.
nue., Workman on the nip, innicted a severe In
jury. The accident ~ attributed to the lnsuf cent
blocking OF the derrick, which weighs SIX tons.
There will be delay Of three days IN consequence
OF this accident, s,
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26, 1874
The noted trotters Occident, Judge Fullerton
and Goster have been entered for the 50 600 purse
race, which Is TO come on here November 7.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

Slrth Hedt.-Everett Ray was the favorlte,
selling Tor sl40. Music $40, and Barney Kelly $50.
Music took the lead at the start, was never headed,
and won easily by SIX lengths, Everett Ray and
Barney Kelly having both broA en- up in the heat.
Music passed the quarter pole IN 35 seconds, the
half mile In :l0h. and won the heat IN :26ls.
SeUenth Hedt.-Music the favOrIte at to !.
This heat was counterpart OF the previous one.
Music took the lead and kept 1t to the end, Barney
Kelly second, Everett Ray third. The quarter
pole was passed in 35 seconds the half me pole
IN 10. and the heat made in 2:25. Everett Ray
won second money, Barney Kelly the third pre-
MUM.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
The second Trot,

First Hedt.-Rutedge was the favorite over the
neld at to l. T. E. Gordon was away first, Prlva-
teer Maid second, Alexis third, Melissa fourth,
Rutledge fifth. Gordon led length TO the quarter
pole in 81 seconds Privateer Maid second, Rut-
ledge third, Alexis fourth Melissa fifth. Rutledge
went clean away from the others on the lower
turn, passed the hall mile pole IN 3s, and logged
home IN 2:33 four lengths ahead Of Gordon, VINO
was neck in front OF PrIvateer MaId Alexis
fourth, Melissa fifth.
Second Heoe-RutIedge was away first. Prlva-
teer Maid second Alexis third, Melissa fourth, T.
4. Gordon fifth. Melissa was first at the quarter
pole III 81 seconds, Rutledge second, T. f.
Gordon third, Privareer Maid fourth Alexis
fifth. Melissa then broke up badly and was dis
tance behind all the others before she recovered.
Rutiedge was first at the hallInlle pole IN IA,
and ne came nome winner or the heat by
length In 2:35, Gordon second. Alexis third, Pri-
vateer Maid fourth, Melissa distanced.
Third Hent.-Rutledge was last IN getting away
but was first at the quarter pole, passing that
point in 81 seconds, Privateer Maid second Alexis
third, I. Z. Gordon fourth. At the haii.mlie pole
Rutledge led four lengths in 1:1s14 and logged
home In 1885, Privateer Maid second, r. T.. Gordon
third, Alexis fourth. Gordon won second money,
Privateer Maid third premium. The following is
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, oct. 26.-Purse $500, for
horses that have never beaten $50; $3.50 10
the first, $3.50 TO the second and 500 TO the third
horse; mile heats, best three ia i've, in harness.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-01

-Y omerop. - Scr Gntiuuri CUR ncuen
Contribution fiji ben Staot SDio miro jekt IN
BEN bcr|0icbcnen cueiiden unh bcutidcn 3el>
tunocn bcS Staotes publi,irt. 9teler l(mt ttano
aibt uns miebcr Serou(uiIung, Die 3crfabren'
belt Der Oeutlbcn in Mci9S So. su bctlaAen
Nudl Dem @enlus bon 1870 iuobntcu III blclem
eouutb bamols l47S in 0cutldlonb 9cborcnc
@erloncu. 9Scnu mir nun big icitoem blnSnge'
tomlnencn 0cu!idcn hercdncn uno uud) o1c
bier oebornen Ninber Der 9cutld)cn binSusdb>
leu, 10 wobncn in Wieias 9uuntb 5000 Seutld)e
uuo bicie iino 10 serfabren, 10 scriplittcrt ourd)
aIerlci Soften, sebeimc GclclilDatccn nno po<
lit,lde ~artcisn DAP lic in Der Nclitlt alcld)
Nun linb. 9Sdbrcnb baDcr mond)e onbcre
Counties, 100 meni9cr 9eutld}e iid) bcfnben,
ibr eiatncs Gofolblatt baben, UNI bic Sntercfcn
Der 9eutiDcn gu pagren, aibt Is in MeiaS eo.
nid)ts Dcrortiges. sir bahen Den %crlu0,
beu luir srobmiitbia nit Der vSbio" ma5tcnA
bic Sntcreiicu res bicliscu ecutIdlcn Clements
al bcrtrete,t, tbcucr gcnu9 bcioblcn muncn.
Sebt lit nun mciln mir nid)t irrcn, eln @clcb
eell,ad)t, nob ber gntuurf Der ncuen Gonlfitu,
ton in ieosm County i'll cincr eu9lild)cn unb
teatl@cn 3eituna pcroHcnt|d)t mcrben iolle,
ober III N(cas County miro Die Contribution,
wie es ibeint, nid)t III beutl6er Sprnd)c bcr>
.sifcntlid)t nnb feincr bcr 5000 Scutid)en re9t
4nanb ODER SuS barum, obi9on Neun 3cbntcl
,allcr bicii9cn 9eutldcn nid)t cnell1d) lelen
~faun. - srauria, obcr mabr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-01
So : / / r.t ~ II.

9(uber bcn Vreimaurcrn iber lutl6c
mir oas lekts M(al ipraDcn, gibt cs NOD
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ido5ten bic oac n1cbr pocr minoer ole<
lelben perherblibeu 3nede perfol9ell, ,pie
;bie Treimalrcrei pber Die bieler opN Die
Meoc ebuen. sic oae boben oos 9e=
meill, oob il oes 2idt oes SoBcs idcuen
uub (id in acbeine s6lupimintel per-
beroeu IS foun nun nidt unlcre 9lb=
Gd,t lein .jeoey oiel ct soblreid)en gebci=
men @elsalNoften ua;35ulpiiren uno nns
iiber lire GiseutbimliOfeitcil ous5ulpre=
den, mir mollen o6cr Oob un5 ben Or
ben Ser Obo Tellplps eoer Der iolloerbo=
ren Yriibrr ctlpos gtl1aucr ouleben.
@iele baben. oo) wenloi itenS npd) oos
Giute, buB lie Den redten. Nomen fubren.
oenn ,pabreuo bic Trcimourer ipeoer
irei nod Mourer linb, unb Iob,n ibr
Mame lelblt 11on eine 2ii9e 1T, linb Die
Obo Se0o,ps pirtlib iol,oerbore Brlloer.
9Sie bic Srsimaurerei, 10 ltanlmt au3
Der Oroen ber Nhb Telloms ous Dem
neblioen Gn9lono. Sort entlprang Der
Sob Sellpm Sroell aus DER Trelmallrel
in ben sya6ren 1909 big 1913. Gpdter
int Sabre 1919 fubrie Sbomas Wilbep
Elm @robl6nieo DEN Soo TeQp'u Or
ben in 9lmcrifa ein. 9as l1nfral,t
,pu6s bier unter ben @ctten raid enl=
por uno i'm Sabre 1913 erflarte Die Ser.
,@taoten @roBlpge Der Oob Selloms,
bob lie Die sin5ige Nuelle uno 8orratbs=
TANNER Der ,nabbdi19igen Ionoerboren
8riioerldoft auf grben 1ei! Der Dob
sSellop Orben lit in ben Ser. @taaten
iiberoll perbrsitet, 1ie baben &roblo9en>
2o9en.zuno 2ager NIT ollerlei &rimsfram
un0 Gerempnien. Sic perblenoeten
MenI6en, Die T6 in ben Oroen aufneb=
men foflen, miilen Die re@te 5ono onf
bic tinfe 8ruit leeen unb Elm Werlpre@en
MAIDEN, oos in Der Sbat ppn1 Gloe ni6t
uerlAieoen it, Soi|eIbe Spiel NIT oem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-01


orouns eines 8lin=
EN- bur6 einen 9 linoen: 9is
vl1nita Stoliona" bon Neaper 19reibt
vDemna61t mirb Dor Dem Dieiigen Mlli=
lenbof Elm Pro5eb loegen .Moroes CUR
@erbanolung tommen, BEL benz ni6t nur
Der MDroer> lonOern au6 1ammtlibe
3eugen Blinoe 1ein ueroen, llno au@
oer Grmoroete mar blino. sSn oem blin=
oen=Solpi5 5u WeaIla 2nbren}e lebten
ndmli6 a,pei perlonen, Die BON 9ab &C.
gen einanoer erfiiat woren: Nde @er=
lDbnun9smittel miblansen, oa Der 0{or<
ser li6 porsenon1n,en bate feline &ade
in bem Blute 1eines @e9ners 5u tablen.
Gines .Sages, als Griterer ben 2ebteren
i'm 9ofe auein anlueleno tpuBte1 tellte er
|li6 nit ge5ogenem Melier Dor bic Sous
t6iire, llnb als iein Opfer oerlelben nabe
|1par, ltiir5te ct i6 auf oallelbe nno er=
| fa6 es.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-01

d6riltlide Relisione nit 6iiben tretetl
|>pia, ,oer iib ziflapil6 5ll 3pedsn berge=
ben tplll Die inn unbefannt lino, per
|gebe III ben Ooo Sellans. Mer ober
Elm Mann lit, Ser bie Treibeit liebt, mer
Gin G1riit lit unb es bleibel1 mill !, Der
meioe .alle 8crbinoung nit Den geDelmsn
@eieaIdaften, mas fir 9fameh lle au6
fii6ren mD9en. 5. =. -... ~