davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16
Rear Admiral Lanman,s Funeral
Fire I'm OsweS0

NORWICH, CT, March 16.-rhe fuueral ser
vices OF the late Rear Admiral ,Josep., Lanma,
will be held in n orwic to- morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK INvEsrI9A-
TIoN.-The sub Committee on Banking and
Currency has completed the examination of the
affairs of the FIRST National Bank of this CITY.
The banking committee hold a session on We'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

CINCINNATI, March 16-JOhn r. Mclean.
managing editor Of the Enquirer. who was CON
mitted to Jail for contempt, was released late
last night on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16
EV ENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvESUB.-The receipts from in
tsrnal revenue TO-DAY were 1918 $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

THE HUDSON AGAIN CLOSED Reports from
the upper Hudson show that the river Is again
nTmiy closed. At CastletoD, Hudson, Catskiil
and GerDshtown, and from the latter point Is
Tar south Is Peekskill, the river IL filed with
heavy fields OF floating ice. At Castletou the
pecttng another harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16
Examine Our Stock.

~This Department Is In ehsrgs OF Mr.. DANIEL
p KIYwORTH, skiilsui aud artistic Gutter
lately eonps with one Of the principal Msrehsat
TsiloriDg establishments Of UH,os SqEars, Nsw
york Cssy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

THE CUBAN STOwAwAYs TO BB SHor-It
Is reported by parties who arrived at New York
ny the steamer City Of Merida, from Havana
epdeavortd to escape the draft by hiding on
steamer bound to New York. ana who were
taken back to Havana, we're tried by the
AUTHORITIES and condemned to be shot. There
was much feeling on TIE subject among the
Cuban sympathizers in Hayana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

GRAND CONCERT
VI By the
HUTCHINSON FAMILY,
ODD Eel lows HALL,
Navy YaTd,D
For the Benefit Of
KAGLE TENT, No. al. o. OF RECHABIrES
MONDAY EVENING, March IS, 1874,
Commencing st o'clock.
Admission 50 cents. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

ASoTHnR TAMMANT MAn INpICrxp few
weeks ago g sJ Ja%ss NJ McGresor, Tweeds in
office wealthy, was dined and Wincd sf a S;e
dinner, and was presented with q silver tss ssr.
vice worth several thoueand dollars. The -.
jury Mr.. McGregor IL called 10 Answer - a IN.
dictment charging him with receiyins csrtair
sums Of money By means Of false pretenssS. '~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16
sl5,5I4,S2I 20
To reimburse District OF Columbia
excess Of expenditures one half

To reimburse District OF Columbia
excess Of expenditures one-half
of difference. .s-........... 81 So 4fo M
To make the account square, Congress should
appropriate this cum.
Mr.. Chapman next gives the di fferent amounts
paid by the government for the support of the
police, the water department, for gas, sc. which
statement shows that the United States have
streets S2,2 40, while the city OF Washineton
and Board OF Public Works have paid sf15,-
oe. 20 He shows that while the government
formerly lighted many OF the streets and sve-
All OF the public parks, that they no longer
ngot any Of theee, but that the District u nov
paying $50 coo annually for lighting the public
squares and grounds. avenues and streets, while
the government IL paying about "a 900 annually
for lighting around the Capitol and PresidSotS
House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

AMKSpMEETs TO THE CUSTOM LAws.-The
Committee of Ways and Means will probably
amend the law of 1867, authorizing the seizure
OF books and papers, in such a way, that while
more circumspection than now shall be used in
the process, with less hardship to suspec led
merchants the ends of the government will be
better secured. The defect in the law seems to
be admitted by all the members of the commit.
tee, and the only question is with regard TO the
character of the amendment. The question OF
mOieties viii also occupy a large share of atten-
ton, but the ultimate form Il will take can
not be conjectured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

DCEs TEE 2. o. ID. SENDS ITS OWN MATrEs
FREE?-RepTosentatiye Page has been alp
pointed a. n sub mmittee of the COMMITTEE
on Post OF 'es and Post Roads to ascert ain nv
what au rity the Pos, Office department sen ;
aFer and public matter through the mas
bout stafn ping the SINE. Under the appro-
prittion bill OF last year the of $500 90 was
appropriated for stamps for the Post q ffice de-
Dartment. Each department Is required to use
it, own stamp, but it has been charged tha
q ter pertaining to the Post Ofics Is sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

NAVAL ORDERs-Captain Oscar G. Badger
ordered to command the receiving ship Ohio,
at Boston, Mass; Captain Jonathan Young,
detached from the receiving ship Ohio and or
executive; Lieut.. Wells L. Field from duty at
the bureau of navigation on the 2Ofh instant
and ordered TO the Franklin at Key West Fla ;
Mldshipman D0wnes l.. Wilson detached from
duty at the navy yard, W ashington, and placed
on waiting orders; Assistant Surgeon III. NJ
Martin detached from the Colorado, and placed
on waitlng orders; Passed Assistant Engineer
f. NJ. Olson from the Dictator and placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

TEXAS THANKS tbs PKEsIDENT.-The Pres
ident has received from the governor of Texas
handsomely engrossed copy OF resolutions,
passed by the legislature of that state, thanking
him in the name of the people for his determi-
nation not TO strike down local self government
"a evineed in refusing 70 furnish troops on the
application of the retiring Governor Davis.
The HOUSE Committee on War Claims met
to-day, when Judge Lawrence, chairman, sub
mitted a report relative to the class OF claims
which should and which should not be allowed.
The committee have not yet considered their re-
port. which is very important establishing
principle for Congress in the settlement Of war
claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

NORTHERN VISITORS IN FLoRIDA.-The in
nux or Northerners into the state this season
Jacksonville We watched the trains for several
ITays ana saw them pouring In by the hundreds
AVER EHesy notel and boardn 6 house in the city is
MEG from garrett to cellar while thousauds a.,e
up me river and at st. Augustine. A noticea-
pie ieature this year ie that visitors are post
pon,ng tnen visits until late in the season, due
desire to see the state in the fnl bloom or ssy,v
spring time loridian, S'S"A Va eeaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

Mr.. HoRATIO g. KING, an experienced
newspaper man and publisher, has taken charge
of the publication department of The Christian
1t Work. He has had special acquaintance with
he business OF working up large calculations
fOr weekly newspapers-N Y. Tribune.
Mr.. King, thus mentioned, is a well-known
former resident of this city, the son OF ex-Post-
master General Horatio King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

MR.. JosHUA b. SMITH, in whose behalf Mr..
Sumner made an exception in the disposition of
ais pictures and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS him
one entitled the " Miracle of the Slave,r-is "A
cOlOTed member of the Massachusetts, legisia-
;ure, representing Cambridge. Mr.. Smith was
designated by Gov. Washhurn to bring to Wash
ingtOn the resolutions eSpunging the vote OF
ceDsUre en- Mr. Sumner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

GRACE GREENWOOD
mis-. SARAH r. AMEs,
EECI1ATIONS AND PERSOyATIONS
At LINCOLN HALL,
FRIDAY EVENING. Mach 30, 1871,
At 8 O'CLOCK.
The fcllOSins and other selections in costume will
D. gwen.
Mis- Tabitha rsttle, that ButtOnviue Gossip, will
tell her story shout Washington.
Mrs. Ames will give sdy TeaZ'e and LAZY Mac
beth.
1dmi sior 80 cents reserved seats, rs cents ~ h~
Esd - Ellis Co. music store. mars q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

ARMY ORDERs.-COlonel James A. Hardle
inspector general, win soon visit Yanktou AMI
ether points in Dakota, In connection with old
Indian war claims. First Lieut.. NJ. G. Grier,
Atm AZ tillery, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

PROPOSED STATUE OF ADMIRAL FARRAGUr
Mr.. Cox IN. " introduced in House of Repre-
sentatlyes today joint resolution appropriate
ing zoo condemned cannon for q colossal bronze
statue of the late Admiral Farragut to b.
T cted in Farragut Square in Washington, or
in such other place as may be designated by the
Secretary of the Navy, who is authorized 70
contract With Wilson Macdonald, Of New York,
20 execute and erect the statue with a granite
pedestal, provided his model be approved by
the Secretary Of Navy, Secretary OF War and
Edward Clsrk, architect of the Capitol AMI
provided further that the 200 cannon be receives
oy the sculptor in full payment for the statue
and pedestal and tie erection thereof in the
place designated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-16

RESIDENT OF BosToS, whose signature is
Il, ," sent 500 in coin TO the treasury to-day,
and requests that the fact be made public. As
a tribute to his honesty We give him the benefit
of an insertion gratis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06
CURE FoH THE SMALL PoX.

A correspondent of the Stockton (Cali.
formal Herald speaks as follows concern
ing the smallpox aud its remedy:
81 herewith append recipe which las
been used to my knowledge Ia hundreds
OF cases, 1t will prevent Or cure the small
pox though the pi;ungs are filling. When
Jenneg discovered eow.pox in England,
the world Of science hurled an avalanche
OF. fame upon his head but when the
most scientific school Of medicine in the
world that Of Paris published this
recipe and panacea for smallpox it passed
UNDECIDED; it Is as unialing as fate and
conquers 10 every instance. II il harm
less when taken by a well person. It will
also care scarlet fever, Here Is the recipe
Is have used It and cured my children
OF scarlet fever; here 1t Is o. / have used
1t 70 cure tie small pOX; when learned
phy sicians said the patient must die, il
cured: sulphate Of zinc, one grain; fox.
glove (digilalls), one grain; half d tea
spoonful Of sngar; mix with two table.
spoonsfuI Of water. When thoroughly
mixed add four ounces Of water Take
q spoonful every hour. Either disease
will disappear ia twelve hours. For
child smaller doses, according to age. II
counties would compel physicians to
use this there would be 40 need Of pest
houses. lfyou value advice aud expert.
rice, use this for that terrible disease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06
a LEGAL JOIS

A case came before German Judge In
Chicago, In which young man pleaded
the minors act. The Judge wouldn't
take the young mans oath as to his age,
aud even when he brought the family
Bible the old fellow scowled and said hc
didn't believe the Bible or anything In
IL. ......
lie, he said, you dinks pekaus dot pook
says Methusala v0s dousapd years olt
dot ] beliefs him!
But your honor pleaded Lawyer
HoYne, we have a man here who lived
on the same street and in the same house
with my client, aud he will swear that
the younZ man Is only nineteen years
old. The witness remembers the very
night he was born. lie went for the
doctor, your honor, aud hc will swear
that he was born just nineteen year-
ago.
No, Mr.. iloyne, gives my Judgment
against dot young man. can't take any
mans evidence on ding yot has hap.
pened nineteen years ago. III he swears
dat dat young man vas porn las week
den beliefs himl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06
pn rRuvtsro>s. JOSIAH

A sapient.looking Fayetteville darkey
oseillating between twenty and thirty.
five summers, overlook an old negro on
the street the other DAY, and wcdgiug
him 10 a fence corner, proceeded 10 &C.
quaint him with all The gorgeous pro.
visions OF the civil rights bill Young
Africa impaired TO old Africa fund Of
valuable information, thusly:
Well, Uncle Billy, summers swivel
rights bill has passed dc Senate ob do
United States without murmar.
Is that so, Josier2
jess so, Uncle Billy. And say, Uncle
Billy, we colorod pussons is gwino TO
see whose In dc pot We are gwiue to
be allowed 20 ride free on tho railroads,
smoke In dc ladies' car, aud put your feet
on dc puroussion oh do seats whenever
we dam please.
Is dat SO, Josiar2
jess so, Uncle Billy. Aud say, Uncle
Billy, wc's gwine TO be allowed to stop
at dc hotels and set at de head oh dc
table, and hab the biggest slice oh do
chickens, and lay around In dc parlor,
aud spit on de carpets, and make do
white tlash hustle demselvcs and wait
ON us widout grumblin'; and wheneber
de boss ob dc concert shoycs a bill at IA,
we'll hab him sent to Washington, and
obscnred In the plenipotentiry.
Is dat so, Josiarp
jess so, Uncle Billy. And say, Uncle
Billy, we's gwine TO be allowed to go to
de white schools and set up on do plat
form wild de teacher aud learn geography,
Latin, Dutch, Choctow, algebray, rhou.
matics, dc rule oh three, aud de diarrhea.
Good Lord is dat so, Josiah.
jess so, Uncle Billy And say, Uncle
Billy, we's goin' to be allowed to be
buried in italic cofiins wild looking glass.
es on de top oh dem, and dey win hab 10
carry us on hearse to de graveyard and
bury us on dc top oh dc white folks, 80
when de day OF resurrection am arrived
and dc angel Gabriel come tootin' along
he'll sing out troo his trungent, All oh
you colored gemmen rise fustl And
say, Uncle Billy, de pervisions oh dat
bill
What's dat you say bout pervisions,
Josiary
Well, Uncle Billy, as was gwlne on
to state, dc pervlslons oh dat bill
Stop right dare, Josiar, You say darc's
provisions in dat bill?
jess SO, Uncle Billy. DE pervisions oh
dat bill
Stop right dare, Josiar. If dare's per.
visions in dat bin, want sack OBJ flour
dis berry mint. Dam dc smokin' in dc
ladies' car, and dc geography aud de
Latin and dc italic collins want do
pervisions, Josiar. Dey's all derc is IN
dc bill wuG cent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06

The young man turned au astonished
face towards bis hasi.
10 not understand you, Mf. 1essup.
A plosl Aou cannot be Joking. but
No, Mr.. Lawrence, siu't Joking. not
BY no manner Of means. jest give YOU
notice to quit iustanter, sir this uight.
sirl Pick up your traps aud start Or
l'il git an officer to help you alougl Tn
dcr.tand uowF
Indeed, sir, DO not-in a confused
tone, Allow me 10 ask
No, sir, | wontl All | want Of you
is to quit my house tonight, and think
yourself mighty lucky to Rit or SO very
easy.
But ! have paid my board regularly
sir, /
That'll do, sirl just start your boots
from my house tonight and Mrs. Jes.
sup turned away and joined the ladies
below stairs.
Mr. Lawrence left the place that night
for Boston, and the small community had
fine dish Of gossip for The next nine
days, regarding Mrs. Jessup's dangerous
boarder. .......
Before the end Of that time, however
the worthy lady received letter from
her son Tom, TO whom she had written a
long aud elaborate account Of the affair,
which contained the following passage;
What did you mean by sending Lawrence
Oft IN such manner2 The fellow was
utterly confounded till your letter came;
thar explains everything to him. The
afternoon when you ordered him off he
was rehearsing tragedy which he was
TO read TO Boston audience.
lie is professional eloculionlst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06
THE GREAT rusNEL OF TnE WORLD

II Is IN Germany that the longest tnn-
uels have been constructed aud they have
been made In mining The great tunnel
at freiberg j. twenty-lour miles long;
the Ernst-August aud George at Claus
thai, thirteen aud one.haif aud ten aud
threc'fourths miles respectively; the
Joseph II, at schemuitl, nine miles; aud
the Itothsebonberg at Ffeibcrg, eight
mites. The Mount Cents, seven aud one.
haii miles, Is the Only other very long
tunnel in Europe. III this country, the
lloosac tunnel, dye miles long, il the
most remarkable, aud the only Ouo ot
great extent that has becn completed. .--
The sulro tunnel 10 Nevada, for opening
up tbc Comst0ck lode. is 10 be four miles
long, with ramiheaiions that will add
considerable to that amount. The Sierra
Aadre tunnel, begun ibis year, Il 70 be
twelve miles long. The Lrust.Augast
tanacl was driven a. tI,e u4fe of a mile a
yeab which II tic most sapid progress
yet made in such @ofK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06

bad called on business lln consulted
with 'ho sergeant, and then said 10 tie
lad.
l guess We eau ax il I'm going 20
leave my wallet on the desk, and The scr.
gcaut aud | viii 50 up stairs. II you
take the wallet /, viii be stealing. and
you viii be sent 70 the reform school
The wallet wss left, the men went up
stairs for a moment, aud whom they came
down the lad was nowhere in sight,
neither was tho wallet containing 500,
aud to be brief about it, lad aud money
are still missing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06

Now they claim that widower ought
to mourn 1t Ieast three weeks before shy.
lag sr0und for another wife
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06
sor AA,BoDls pooL

4 sad-eYed bog, silb di,t ou hi. r.,Ia
aud tear on biz nose, sailed u ouc oi
ihc police stations iu DctTuil aih atked
tie sergeant II Be cgald be sent 90 tlre rc-
form school, he being q homcIes. waiG--
A. Lc bad committed 10 piense, be we
told iEat be had better ~ % the work.
house, Out be replied thai hls brother
was a the reform school aud he'd ralh-
e. 81 there lie dldn't waat 10 60 ont
aud steal anything, Or smash some ones
p.ate-glass window aud bic anxiety 70
20 touched llis heart of 4 gentleman who
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06

become covered wilh meadows IL the
lew ground and woads 10 the elevated
places. Tho suryiyai Of etrtaiu plants
was not influenced by the nature oi tho
soil; thus the couoh-grass ultimately
spread over all the plots, whether Of saud
or loan, or of lime, whether drained or
undrained. The low-growing plants, ct.
pccially if anuuals, disappeared rapidly
being superseded by tall-growers,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06

Il il 10 the credit Of Springfield that
four msB looked a. The girane, last circus
day, without remarNing thas Il would be-
nice 10 have that ibroat one could taste
beer 70 long.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06

IlyEEEoaL a GEEAT BEzTEAN sIEAM co.
tGaea Isaf oaFfyibg sAr e. 9 0al
asaeaF EsessHf tam Aew lafa la
4IttattsNH 90 Liverpool a8a
fTafa 9sFegsissa uE isfGfVoas o.
MfM HaFh Hts
fa.'fea gaHer % yssgs gf sEf hall price, auaog
sgt soar ffrr. NtEts au MsH8 ifou tl ul.
gafa ti asa l8atst fslas. Eal fatthtf usY tauinls
HpEF ta IS. A. Ifsth.
ftsE MaasAHsEeg fefuaaL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-06

aMee opposite ut Mgzt BtH MAbeaaftef s.
gasla sstFaate5 asthaai aasa fr ud uas 81
Aaesiaviag AsrHbs II 8es.ru4.
e. q Frar1fra. M d. Fe Lsaaf. r. y.
90
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
ben Sage sylas. Mcd wite Elm Man'
psrmist.
2(ud, Riuter:I nftaltem itaatS:
9cfdbrli1.

Mau lisst in ter Berlinsr ~9latio,
nal: 3eituns":: ~@ebr anoeus6en tat
rie t5ni8li@e Heoietun0 AZ 8rpm6erB
ibr Nu9tnuert 1euerli@ aud Der Reits
lt&en propo0anba fdr bic ultramolta,
net, 3wede 3u8s,panet. Dur& Gtreu>
latYerfa0un0 ftb BE Qanbrdtte bee
Departtu.ents j1r 8eri&terfattune
barber auf9efcrbert morbtn, Oh n IT,
rerl 3rei(er pom Daute,. an8eleete RIM
bettewatraniaalter, Yorbanben fnt. Sn
Der 9erff8un8 miro ben 2~anbrdibea
aufeetra9er. BE grrt@tun9 BON fol@en
den Nnfalter auf tetnen Gau sn &C.
ifatter, tie bereit6 Strbanbene1 III
l&.ie6en urb ta6 9auptau8enmerf auf
BE rnter 2eitun8 ter Md8te Marid
uns ter 8armber3toen S@wefsrn po,,
ct. @ineent a paula febenber 3u rf@>
ten, ia tfele sprnebmlt@ ben ldnbli@en
@emltberr ultramontanil@e Mnl@au~
uteen ein;uprdeen fi@ beuiben. Sc
Rebt wpbl su ertuartet, bae aud BE
Yoiener @eeierune binter Der Bromber>
ger I'M II &pentger aurldbleiten tptrb,
ais iid 9eraoe III ibrem Werwaltun8s>
Be3irfe, In Sabfcwo bel @drtmn,, bas
tes Sreens Ter Mdeee Ma>
ria befnoet."
Gntletlide 3uRdnte, no man ii9
ycr Sinper>@ eri@w5run8sa fdrdtet!-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
l1n8ladli6e maribdae.

Marl9a1 8asafne barf Don Slid
ia9en, baB er fetne1 Ropf bebdlt; a@t
letner @oredneer fauen idlimmer tuea.
Ser erfe frans5fl@e Marl&oI, tpeI>
der etnes eetpaltfaue1 Eobee fart, tpar
fet1 Mntertr, als Der fabelbafte Blauz
BART ben BE @ef@t@te ols @iQtS be
Baral, Mari@au BON @eb aufdbrt.
Dieter MariHau mar ebe,1 Is eelboferfg,
als troll1ftB .unb tpurte tpe9et Grr1cr>
bung Ieiner @ei@mifer im Sabre 1440
In Nantes BON ben Gn9ldntern - 8e>
bdnBt.
Gdnfunttret6tg Sabre ipdter lief
9ubufs XI. ben @roB>@ onnetable BON
Grantret&, 2outs Re 2uremturg @ra>
fen BON ct. poL ouf rem @repe>Ylab
In parts tresea @erf@w5rin8 entbaup>
ten. .s
Der nd9fe un8lldli9e Mari@aQ
Gbarle8 be @onfant 9er3o8 unt Mar>
laau Re 8iron, fart ebenfaIs ,pe9ett
@erlaw6run9. Deritlte tpar III rtr<
f&iebene @erl@wSrunset Ae9ett 9enrt
". nermidelt, bret Mal Bate BET 95>
t,i9 ttut Yer8sben, ale er iebo@ aber>
malls ii@ an elmer COMPUTATION bethel
liete, wel&e bic 3erfadeluus Granf>
rei@'6 gum 3trefe BATE GBirou 9ez
baate auf bteie @etle 9ersp9 yp,t BUR-
9urb 3u ,perben) lief tbn 9etnri& 1902
III ber 8afiQe cntbaupten.
Die tefbe,t nd@fe1 l1neldds>M ar>
f@dQe tparer Opfer tss Mtnffers 2ts
@elieu.
6enry H. 6er3oB unt Mari1aQ be
Montmoreney, erfter Yatr Granfrei@'S,
trar Befebletaber BET 9ueenottet, ,lnb
tpurbe ra@ ter @&la@t RON Gafelnauz
barry Serbaftet, ,peeen 9o@perratts prcz
3elIrt unb 1852, fiebenunboretbteS Sabre
alt, In Eouloule entbauptet. Sn teu,>
ielben Sabre ftarb bet Marf&aI be
MorttaL ebenfaQs Elm 9ueenotte; ct
tpurce eetpaltian, aus 1einen1 Gelbla8er
entfdbrt, mad paris 9ei&leppt ,rab ent<
bauptet.
3wet anbere Marf@dQe BON Grant>
reid tparen Spfer BET @@redensberr<
@aft. Der unelddlt9e Boron .. 9ud>
net, Elm Deutl9er unb SffSter Griec>
ribs te8 @roBe1, lief fi@ mad BEN fe<
benidbrt9ert 3rfeBe In Grantref@ nteber
unb apanctrte gun, Mar(9au. Inter
ber @epolutior erbfelt er cine Mruee,
tpe(9e ct NIT Slid unb Mus3et@nune
fibrte ct r,abrn @ambrat unb Meni1
uno l@lu8 bic 0efret&er tet @ineer.>
>,es. Der gonpert fam pl5BIt@ auf
bic 9bee ta6 Ell. beutf9er 8arot, ,,ie
Elm wabrer &epubltfaner fei1 tonne, Tub
2udner mad paris unb lief ibn 8uiIo<
tiniren. Mari@au Ybilippe Re Ncaz
tQes. 5er5c8 BON Mpu@y, wurre tpeee,,
Wertbefbt9un9 Der tSntelt@en Gamtlfe
9eset ben Y6bel 3un1 Gcte nerurtbeilt
uae etnen 9cpf farser eeu.d@t.
Dte @efauratton lief befanntli9 ben
bonaparttRti@en Marf@au Mey bin>
ri&ten. 8a3aine brau@t I'D ollo In
Mnbetra9t bteier Blutliite .t9t lter
ietn S@tdial 3u beflaeen. i. b
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-24
8u oerfaufen pber berrenfem.

gDesex ssrserad.en NIt,rs les Gissntbam.rs IL In
Rt&laub 3sssn, @tee &c., Ntiunefpta, cine Sarut ~ Ser.
isufta rss- y serrsnten; Dtefelbe bdlt 100 Nder, wusun
aber 100 ader nnter 9ultnr; tas itrtee n euteS Mttfen.
Lamb uub lteattn tetr frx&ttarer uub sefunSer @eosnS. &
Metlen Srn Ddrtbault, Mtee 60. "''
0ebtnsureen fetr ttaie. Bum Nent lam Gau,en unb
@eipaun 0t8ttet tperbenn unt auta 4auf a4e 0erdtbe umb
Biet. Der pterte 4beI sen kauff&taina rtrb bas ar s.r.
Ianat, has ltebriee Tam Idneere Belt fstern bleib.n' @nt.
0ebduIt&tetten uab axtes @afer fnb am Nlak.. III,
wetteres tentt man f& an ben Gteenttamsr. "
Sos. Daufer,
% . taItItf.