davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
He Did Not Escape.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 9.-While work.
men We're engaged lately in clearing the
main sewer under the prison, they came
upon the skeleton of man lying at the
bottom Of the sewer and submerged in
the filth.
On examination after it had been re-
moved, The tact was ascertained almost
those of wilkins, the Albany express
robber, who had died there after escap.
Ing from the corridors of the prison
down through one OF the water closets,
In the vain hope of reaching his liberty
by passing through the sewer and out.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09

X,
des; Louisville, United States; New Orleans
Robert Mitchell.
Leave Saturday Memphis, Minneola; Ney
Orleans, Charles Morgan.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PITTsBURG, July 9.-River rising, with fec
Inches. Thermometer H. Wind S, q.
ddiittsDurgaKlyer Ky 4 feet ana rising fast.
| Oh Clty-3feet 10 inches and rising
| "a ker's Landing-40 inches and rising
| BroWnsvllle-6 feet inches and rising.
ary: = ~ -
WheelIng-4 feet inches and falling.
Mafietta-Scant feet and falling.
| Charleston-I feet and falling.
| Gallipolis-River rising fast
Huntlngson-1 feet ~ inches and rising.
| lronton-Riyer continues rising.
PortsmouCh-l0 feet 10 inches and fallin
4 slowly. -..l J5f -,sf' : :. -
Frankfort, Ky.--sH feet and falling.
Louisyllle-Sh feet at the head of the canal
and Ga feet on the falls in the pass.
| Evansville-13h feet and rising.
| Shawneetown-Riv falling slowly.
Nashyiile-6 feet 10 incnes on harpeth shoal
and rising. ''e =
Cairo-a0K feet and falling.
| St. Louis-2sfect and stationary.
Arrivals and Departures.-Tne only arriya
| yesterday not heretofore chronicled was The
great Charles Morgan. The Ashland, for Pitts
| burg, was the only departure
| The Arlington has gone to Fulton and laid
| up, where she will be repaired.
The fine passenger steamer Robert Mitchell
was obliged to lie over until to-day, on account
OIL some shipments that could not be sent down
until To-day. Captain Hates will back out the
Mitchell for New Orleans this evening.
Last Wednesday. at , A. NJ, the Portsmouth
packet Potomac, bound up, broke a wrist on
the larboard engine, four miles below Ports
head, and cracked The forward head. She
came down and returned on one Wheel and will
repair the cylinder at Portsmouth to-day, leav-
ing here on Saturday. noon, as usual for Ports
month. f.'
Capt. Mart. r. Fisher of the Warner and
barges has gone to Poneroy to start the boat
to Wheeling.
The U. S. Local Inspectors of Cincinnati,
wheeling and Pittsburg, during the ixmonths
ending June 3O inspected los steamboat boilers
at Cincinnati, lt8 at Wheeling, and 1913 at
Pittsburg.
Capt. A. f. Drinkwater has returned from
Arkansas, and is soliciting proposals for new
boat.
Capt. Basket, of the late steamer St Francis.
is in the city.
The Bertha Bruner has laid up at New Or
leans
The snagboat Aid has finished operations in
Red river, and is now at work above Vicksburg.
The diedgeboats Oswego and Ohio are en-
gagged in dredging at Sawmill run.
The Robert MlUchell has 81 tons Of govern
ment wagons and 100 tierces bacon engaged at
Louisville.
The large and magnifcent steamer Charles
less rhan seven days out from New Orleans.
The Morgan is one Of the hanasomest equipped
passenger steamers afOat, and besides this has
not yet been beaten in time. She is command
ed by Capt. Albert Stein, q veteran and practi-.
cal boatlnan, while her office is presided by
Harry W. Stein, ESD, o gentlemanly and tai
ented young man.
Capt. VIM. H. Thorwegan, of the Great Re-
lin NhIrro 10 OF nvrfd nIn mr.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
Another msuccesstai Attempt at Robbery

ALBION, N. Y, July 9.-This morning
about seven O'clock when an employe ol
the First National Bank of this city
went into the bank to extinguish the
night light, he discovered some burglars'
tools in the back part of the bank.
The burglars had commenced working
ON the masonry in the rear OF the vault,
and were evidently frightened away,
leaving a complete set ofburglars' tools
behind them.
An entrance to the bank was; effected
by breaking open the door in the back
part OF the building. The cigar and
liquor store of Burt Graves was also en-
tered and a quantity Of cigars and liq-
uors stolen.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
CINCINNATI DAILY Market
C1NcINNATI. July 80 P. M.

CiNulNNATls July 0--z r M
FLOUR-The market is quiet and steady
Fancy ranges IS 6ta6 80 per brl, and some
choice brands bring more. Family sold al
So 35a5 40 TO-DAY, and spring at IS So per bril-
Extra is worth 81 OOa5 Is, aud some brands are
held at IS 20 per prl. Slperfne is quoted "A Sc
al q, and some grades "a 2Ua4 40 per bril- Rye
I'll ur is worth IS 50a5 Is per bri.
WHEAT--Redls Is steady with moderate de-
mand ut 81 1Sa1 rs range for far to choice
Hill is nominal at 25a1 as for good to prime
White is dull and held at 81 2Sal % for fair to
prime per bu.
OATS-There is little firmer feeling in the
market to-day, but no material change in pri
ces, No. are worth 5la53c for mixed and 53a
55c for white per ID. 70 isi
CORN-Is quiet and steady. Good to prime
mixed is quoted G1atSc for ear, and 69a70c for
shelled per bu. Very little doing to-day.
RYE-Is dull and nominal at 81 per bu for
No.
uB4CON--TLere is a steady marker; but little
doing Shoulders are worth exc; clear sides,
1890, and clear rib sides 12xc per ID all packed.
Sugar cured hams are quoted 1aka18,se per Id.
MESS P0Rk-The market continues mac
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, July ~ p. NJ.
Gold Is worth 116k.

Gold is worth 118k.
Eastern Exchange is steady and in good de-
mand at par buying, and at 1-2O premium sell
ing.
Sterling is firm, and it is now quoted 491 short
and 4SS long. gold.
day. 1t is easily obtained on acceptable COM
mercal paper,a at previous rates.
uthern Railroad 7-3J bonds are in fair de-
mand ar lO4 and interest Gas Co.'s stock is
worth 2)5; Consolidated Street Railway, ~;
G.. IL. Il u. stock, %.
Government securities are steady. and the
New York market is rather active to-day The
demand here Is still light and offerings limited.
We give the following latest New York quota
tions, on which local dealers require a margin
of Ii uc calling
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
LATE FOkEIGN NEWS.
STOCK EXCHANGE RATE.

LONDON, July 9.-The rate for money
at the Stock Exchange on Government Sc.
curities is 2 per cent.
SPANISH SUCCESSES.
b. HAVANA, July 9.-An official dispatch
reports that, ON the 9th ult., a force OF
Spanish troops fought for two hours 400
Insurgents, posted in an advantageous
position, near Moron, and killed q oi
Them. The loss of the Spaniards was
Small. On the same day there was an.
Dther engagement, near Ocuje, in which
len insurgents were killed.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, July 9-4:30 P. M.-Erie
shares improved at 13@I3T United
States bonds firm. Conso4s steady ana
unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
AT YORKYILLE, ONT.

CALAIS, Me-, July "a fire in ST.
stephens last night burned Methodist
church and several stores. Loss $30, 900.
AT YoRKvILLE, ONT.
TORONTO, ONT, July GA fire last
might destroyed Johnson's Piano and
cabinet Mandatory, in Yorkvilie, a
suburban town of Toronto. owing to
the scarcity of water nothing was saved
The loss is estimated at over 0,000.
INSURED for $1,000.
I NEW YORK, July 9.-On Wednesday
might, at about eleven O'Clock, the town
Of PortYjlle, Cataraugus county, New
York, was consumed by fire.
NOT A DEFAULTER.
+. ii. Eccles, a broker and member OF
the Stock Exchange, who was reported
yesterday as having overdrawn $136, 1925,
Involving the Mechanics Banking Asso-
citation ana the Third National Bank, and
disappearing, returned this morning aud
arranged his matter satisfactorily with
the banks.
1t appears the checks were presented
during his absence. He was fully ex-
onerated by the officers of the Bank and
Stock Exchange. Some one who had ac-
cess to his check books endeavored to
obtain the gold on which the $136925, was
loaned. Detectives are working up the
case. .
JACOB RUBINO,
gold broker, who failed yesterday, took
up his paper to-day, imparting a tirmer
tone to the market.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09

THE will of j. B. Warmann was ad.
mitted to probate in the Probate Court
to-day. The last will and testament Of
Theresa Gartner was also admitted to
probate.- Chas. Spinner was appointed
executor. Personally, $500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09

James Thompson, U. s. Army, late Pro-
fessor OF Mathematics and, Military
Science in the University Of Blooming
ton, Ind, and his wifo, are In the city,
and Will remain.a few weeks.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-General Frank P.
Blair died at his home, in this city, at
about midnight last night. He had been
to all appearances improving, till few
days ago, when he was taken much
worse, and has been rapidly sinking ever
since.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
In The Penftentiaru.

LOUISVILLE, July 9.-The Owen coun.
tv prisoners were this morning taken 10
Frankfort by U. S. Marshal John Wyatt
and placed in the Penitentiary.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
ssstotde While sho,ctn0 symptoms of In

BOSTON, July 9.-In the town of Ever.
EFT this morning Mrs. NJ. L. Hathaway
committed suicide by swallowing three
grains of hydrate of choral. She had
been sick for some time and showed
symptOms of insanity,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Wm. Brown
who murdered his wife in this city lasi
Saturday, was arrested this morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
DIED.

HARDEN-,At o A. NJ, Of consumption. al
Clifton Landing, opposite Riverside, III. Il
Harden. jr., aged ii years.
Funeral from residence, Saturday. July 10
.at2P, u.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09

HOGS-Aarket quiet and firm. We quote
common SO 75a6 80, and medium 81 o0a7 10 per
Genital. No otllersort Offering.
CATTLE ~ Market firm. The receipts are
light and hardly equal to the demand. They
are selling at " 50a6 SO per Genital for common
to good. ''
SHEEP Continue steady and quiet at SO 5oa
4 60per GENITAL for fair to good. 'i af'sf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
Cincinnati Lice Stock Market.

The receipts and shipments OF live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
FIRES.
AT ST. STEPHENS.

CALAIS, Me-, July GA fire in st.
stephens last night burned Methodist
church and several stores. Loss $50, 900.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09
RITER NEIVS.

Boats Leaving To-day-For Pittsburg, An
des; Louisville, United States; New Orleans.
Robert Mitchell.
Leave saturday-Memphis, Minneola; New
Orleans, Charles Morgan.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09

gold broker, who failed yesterday, took
up his paper to-day, imparting a frmer
tone to the market.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-09

The following Is the l: 80 p. Nj. report of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster
rett Il Co., % West Third SteeL:
1tF Sold. Oferel at. Rid
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-08

A KINGSTON, Jamaica, cores
pendent Of the Buffalo Courier, says !;
sIn the latter end Of the last century
old Port Royal disappeared beneath
the waves in an earthquake, leaving
no other memorial behind than these
few patches of reefs. In calm and
clear evenings, when there is not a
ripple on the CLASSY surface of the
sea, you may look down into Is IA
thoms of water and see submerged
houses, towers and churches, with
sharks swimming quietly in and out
of the open windows of their bel
fries. The work Of centuries was
destroyed in a few moments by one
single throb ofthe thin film on which
man has lived and speculated for
ages past. An American diving
company, instigated in their enter
prise by tales Of untold wealth, bu-
ried beneath the sea by this sudden
shock, rescued no treasures but the
big bell, suspended still in the bell
tower, and donated the same to the
museum of tic islaxd, where it may
be seen, with many puzzling in
scriptions upon it, which nobody has
as yet been able TO dccipllcr."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-08
An American Nobility.
THE WILD DREAM OF WoULD-BE ARTS
ToCRATS:

There is an association of persons,
styling themselves the Holy League
of the Peers of America, who at cas-
ual intervals issue circulars -orna-
mented with tremendously compli-
Gated red seal and limiting at the most
startling mysteries. The object of
the league appears to be the creation
of an order Of American nobility
Prcpostcrous as these circulars are,
they undoubtedly express what is a
growing feeling; in which no small
number people share.
Everybody comprehends that in
time we must have some change in
our manner Of conducting the govern
ment. It is impossible that intelli-
gent men should be contente0 to go
on forever under the rule of ward pol
iticians and other thieves, while the
best clements of the nation are kept
out of public life. The change which
shall place the governing power in
I the hands of the honest and intelli-
gent will not, however, take the form
of an empire or any return to the
forms which have been so long tried
and tested in the Old World. Nc
doubt the monarchical governments
had theer advantages as well as their
faults, but the obvious fact is that We
have not the. material in this country
that is necessary to the creation Of
an old fashioned monarchy. To i'm
provise an aristocracy by making
Tom, Dick and Harry dukes or mar
quises or earls would be to make
them supremely ridiculous, Wemay
however, give to our real aristocracy
1.-THE capitalists, who already WELD .
greater power than the nobility o
England, some more recognition thar
is now extended to them. The peers
of America will never wear titles O
nobility outside the assemblies O
their league. If they wish to be par
of the real American aristocracy
they must first become Vanderbilts
or SCOTS, or Goulds.-[New Yorl
Graphic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-08

A REL1GIous yIEw.aYou see,
when you done shuttle of dis mortu-
AIRY coil, and de sperrit presents itself
at de Golden Gates" argued d col
orcd revivalist, on the levee, yester-
day, aGabrcl gWine to ask you what
church You 'longed to in de flesh"
"Yaas, speck so,'' said the lis
tener. ssS
.Ef you longed to dc Missionary
Baptist, he gwine tole you walk right
I'm and set by de foot stool.
sEf you long to de Methomdist
Church he say stay on de outside
whar your sloutin' wont 'sturb de
angels .
EFF you's 'Piscumpalion Z,
Hole on, Mr. Middleton. Dey
amt no nigger Piscumpalions.
Denis ali white folks, interrupted
the listener
"Dat don't make no difference"
Icontinued the expounder Of religion;
ode principles dc same ain'tit? Ef
you're d Piscumpalion, dc angel say
to yon, go over dar, 'lnong de whites"
s.Ef youse Caaolick, de angel pint
you to de Virgin Mary, and
aLook heah, Nj. Middleton. Spose
he didn't long to no church in de
|aesilyn querled the listener.
! aWell, what he be dom dar, DEM"
asked the colored divine, scornfuliy.
sWell, replied the unconycrted sin
ncr, 81 thought, in dat case, he could
i dos he dam please. ~ Ficksbnr!s
i IIaralIl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-08
An old lady. on hearing that

AN old lady, on hearing that a
young friend had lost his place on
account Of misdemeanor, exclaimed !:
Miss Demeanor? Lost his place on
account Of Miss Demeanor? Well,
well! I'm afeared it's too true that
there's allus woman at the bottom
of a mans difficultiesp'
BESSIE TURNER is writing nov
lel-Wc speak for an advance copy;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-08
To Contractors.

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
i up to the LIST of September next,
for the delivery of Telegraph Poles
kalong lines Ito be indicated) from Alex
andria to Marksville, Cheneyvillo and
Opelousas; thirty poles to the mile,
distributed at equal distances each 25
feet in length, 6 inches top, and 8 in
ches butt, Address Louisiana Tele-
graph Co., SO Camp st. New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-08
The Democrat.
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
~, at FouR DoLhAEs per annual
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS lof
six months, PAY A B l. E IN AID
VANCE! No subscription taken
for less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of One DOLLAR per sqnare FOR Tue
first insertion and FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, tBREviER) cohSti-
tnte n square. :.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Pabtic
Mewings, Cards Of Thanks, ETC., to
he paid for as advertisements.
~ PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sihie. charged double the usual advef-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-08
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY,, sEPTEM]
%
1)oetical.
CHlLD's PRAYER.

CHILD'S PRAYER.
God, the Father;
God, the Son,
Go,l, the Spirit,
Three in one;
Shield Thy servant,
Bless Thy child,
Keep his nature
Cndeiiled.
God, the Father,
Keep from stain
Thought and feeling,
Heart and brain /;
Guide his footsteps
In Thy ways,
Through the darkness,
All ms days.
God, the Son,
From sin and snare
Keep Thy brother
In Thy care;
Safe through sorrow,
Pain and strife,
Lead him gently
Into life.
God, the Spirit,
Through the night,
All around him
Shed Thy light;
Give him by Thee
Grace to he,
Ears to hear Thee,
Eyes to see.
God, the Father,
God, the Son,
God, the Spirit,
Three i'll one;
Shield Thy servant,
Bless Thy child,
Keep his nature
JInl,ElnJ
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

. | r Il 9 Tt O r z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-08
GEORGIA g FLORIDA. ' Rs''i isss rss,:

ton about Georgia OF FIOrlda, shOuIu
subscribe for the MORNING News, pub
lished at Savannah, Ga. Daily, $40;
Weekly, So per annum. Advertisers
desiring customers in these States,
should use it's columns. IT THE BEST
PAPER IN TIE SOUTHEAST. Specimen
copies sent on receipt of 5 cents. Adj
dress j. Fl. ESTlLL, Savannah, Ga.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. E. s. HetherWick!
.z.z'.....-- FRONT-u-,.u.
CORNER MURRAY ST.

TEIS OLD AND WELL-EsTAB-
i lished firm is still under inll bnsi-
ness trim, under the special charge and
management of
, 1875-10-14
aas sabmemfeatpiet II, gapre,stt

Oas Subnenfsftipiel Ser Sting Der gstbe.
lnn9en" iou nun beitimmt i'm CONNER oes
natiten Sabres in benz Gbeater Su Sopreuib
auf9efibrt perben. Die prsi ben Yatroner
Der unternehmunSen periprodenen @uftubs
ranssn oes 9araen @srtes peroen i~tattfin.
ben: Die err AuHiihruns Gonntag ben
10. Gu9nit: .Das &beiusolb"; Otonta9
Den IA. Angnft: D0ie Balfiire"; Oienia9
ben 10. ansuit: nSiesfrieb"; Mittmo9 ben
l6. An9nit: n@Otierodmmeruu9"; Die
annette Anffibruns am 90, FL, %. ano
%. unb bic brittle am 27,, 49,, 20. mo
80. Ansuf. aOie Ssrebiiguus su oielsr
bsliimmten Intiinoisuus," 10 ertldrt 4itaro
9Sa8nsr, lift mir banptiuAlit ourh DIE @rss>
benbeIt uno ben aufopferun8soolen @lIer
Der bon mir berufensn ausssSei6neten
Ilnfler ertbellt, welte bamit, oaB ourh
ibre Wtitwirtnns Die oiesiabri9su 8Orproben
inter Gtnholtnng Der gr0Bten Yinttlt6telt
III allen Suiagen au einem unerbDrIen @ee
llnStn ab9el6loien wercen f%0nnten, mir lene
Bsrehtignng perliebeu. 6iihle i'd mid bur6
Die inni9e Sheilnsbmuns meiner fiuflerl.
iten @snOfien, mel1e obne ieees Sonorar,
ia ms,lteuS ielblt obn. isoe @ntitdolsun9
wirfli9er Spfer lire e%Oe!iten 0eiituugsn mir
our Ssrfi9nn9 felen, eiujlg unb wabrbaft
setiist, 10 CLAUDE Id MN audi Der Antbell.
nahme bon anBen, ioweit is sur seibdft-
li6sn 0urdfitbrnn9 meiner, ieoen @eninu
ansidltebsuOeu lluternsbmuu9 auseipro6en
, 1875-10-14

tperben muBte, p%ertraueusuoI entseaenieben
Az fDnnen. 8enn aud bteien GrfoIg oermeine
i'd rrir benz fiber a1eS Sob erbabenen, bon
ieoem Bsoenfen freisn @tier meiner iiinfle.
ridden BenofieH ueroanfen Az oitrfen, baB
oaS anoerieits unabldifg n oft i1amlos
eywedte nie geudbrte WiBtrauen bes oeut.
idsa YublIfnms gegeH ben @barafter elmer
unternebmuns, pelhe nur ourd Nnfopfern
uon Seitsu ieoes baran Sstbnlisteu ourdsu.
fiihreh mar, %periGDinoen meroe. Semnab
labe i'd nodmals sur S0toeruns oieles In.
tsrnebrlens Elm, fpelter S0rberMng i'd, see
treu meinen nripriingli6en @eoaafen, iebof
nur ourh Innelonng Sur Sbeilnabme am
Batronate entseseniebe, wo9eSeu I'D bel Der
Nnlldt oerharre, unoerm0genoen Siirhlern
uub &unit0ermanbten sdn5lid freien Gintrttt
su ben Nnifibrungen gu gepdhrsn, benz bios
ytengiertgen, on Der SOroerun9 ot8 Inter
nebmens llnbetbeilt9ten aber, ielbit gesen
nod 10 bobe Be3ablungs.Nuerbietunsen fir
Elm @ntres ettpa Su oieler ODER iener YorlteI.
un9 bas 8iihnenfeftheattr seihloien su
b%a1ten." Ser gerpaltunesratb bemerft Su
oteiem faf. frieseriihen Manifeife: yOie Sc
Iammtfoten fir Sorbereitung unb Nuffibr.
ung oeS BiihneufeltipieleS ltne auf 800, 900
Sbaler peranldlagt. Gini9e WoHate Dor
ben aufibrunyen tperoen Die 8atrona,s.a n.
theilitetne sesen f0rmlihe @intrittsfarten
IN getauS6t; an %. Diai 1876 miro cine
Serlammluns Der 8asnsr.S ereins- 8 elesir.
ten nro Der ipsaiea anr Delegation anfsefor.
oerten Bairone itattftuoen, Die iber Ssrthsi.
lung eer Sies nno 6reiplase 3u entiAeiosn
haben pirb. Sir Die uuterfuuft Der Ba>
troue nno Gintrlttsberehtisten miro Elm
Wobnnngs<Gomite iOrseu; es iiab Yriuat-
wobnunsen in ssniisenoer anSabl porban-
ben, ebenio weroen mir fir Die grr,dtuns
9rDBeres &efanratlonen, ioDie fir Sei5ieb'
uuQ pnn Tuhrmerfen Gnrne trnnRn.
, 1875-10-14

Der iber 1000 Sdrse aus @rabern qsboben9
ben auftrag, bic Ienoeruns aussnIibrenj
Sn ben eriten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes pors
geitrigen Cages be9ann Or. Suoer lein @erf;
oils ote COME am n eflifen 6ori3ont ab5us
idetoen fid anifidts, fieB iein Spaien aui
ben SarsoedeI. Ser Sars lag fnnf SUB
inter Der Groe nab iAien anfdn9lit nod 10
teit, oils CUR 3cit alS man i'm III bic 9tsIe
9elentt. Sr. Guber bob ,bn bebutiam bis
gum 9rabesranoe uno entbedte, oaB bic Sei.
ten tbe,lpelie eIn9eorudt, uno nabe Dem So.
pfc Der Sedel 10 periolen mar, bab G" ltiid
pe,fe 5n SoOeu fid. Seet mar Der @inblid
in o,e Sretterbuue gelattet.
Oie vs. tdtbetle nnb &letbnna8fiide oeS
ee,9nams wareu natarlib in Staub oerfal.
len; nnr oaS &uobengsrippe uno eintge
Shidel Saare, bic am Shdoel nod binssn,
boten fid Den Sl,den bar. Da8 Sfelett NOR
poutoglmen gut er6ultcn; Die Nrme lagen,
wie fte mad benz Sooe selest worben; 8tid>
gtat uno Betne batten bic natiirlthe Sage.
Die 6tppen parpn pom &noNelaniate ab.
9eiaueu, lu9erl aber auf oen netben Setten in
9eboriaer Heihenfo!9e neben e%tnanber; Der
Shdoel balte it1 bon ieinem Ylate nidt i'm
Dftnoefsn ssrtbrt. 9ie 36bne Der obersr
&tnnlaoe miifeu bei'm Seben beS Sar9es
ans ben Gtneo!is seiAittelt morben iein; BIZ
unteren aber taten no1 idmmtlih in Der
S0blen oes untsrtiefers. YerlsuwslB blibter
le uno marsn pOltreffll1 erbalten.