davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

TuO LET-AT 26 SIXTH AVENUE. NEAR FOURTH
street fegant Basement Floor, In perfect order;
this 81 the best Easements sixth avenue rent
reasonable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

BEAUTIFULLY AND NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
ID in brown stone house ~ West Sixteenth street;
house private, aud desirable opportunity for refined
parties terms moderate; references required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

For Other Advertisements Under Th@
EacaaImg see Directory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS


A LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH or WITHOUT BED
~ room. PLEASANTLY furnished 10 ore or more gentle.
men, IN private house No 40 lHlrty-ninth street.
good locality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

RIO LET.-CALL AND SEE THE STORE FLOOR. No.
IL Clinton place also the Basement, newly ftte1 up;
book traie centre. w. n GKIsN ODDS KeaI Estate
Office 7ii Broadway, corner Aston place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

no LET-AT 60 WEST THIR Y.EIGaTH STREET
Il four story brown stone high stoop House marble
hall. mirrors ehanaelers: parity with carpets AppIl
owner, the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SINGg4E AND CON
Meeting Rooms to let, to single gentlemen without
board; also an Office, at Il West Iweutyourth street.
near broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

no LEr-OS THE NORTH SIDE or SIXTY. SECONl
street 40 feet west OF Bou leyari, three story hg
stoop brown stone house. 20G4O dern improvements
elevated cars TO Ftyninth street in two months rem
81 90 per year. Apply 10 owner. next door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

30 LET-AT VERY REASONABLE RENT 70 A
good tenant. three story brick House, all I'M
Inquire Of owner rs at seventy eighth
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

40 East Tw NTY.FIRsT STREET, OPPOSITE
l4O Gramercy Park noteL-tlegauty furnished
Rooms "a let suite slEgly. 70 gen lemen WIN
breaSfas desired; superb physicians once with all
c0nycnienccA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

ICS WEST FOaTY-SECOSD STREET LOYELY.
i Z.O cool handso ncy furnished second story front
Room, nj moderate rte; also lice tor physician and
Room Tor gentleman breakfast IL desired; refer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

UNFINISHED FOR HOUsEkEtPING-COMP
handsome Second Floor four light airy, CONNECTING
Rooms with water s. per week private house, ~ Mon
street FIRST, HobokeD ten short blocks from
Terry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

90 EAST NINETEENTH STREET, CORNER
90 Fourth ayenuc.fo gentlemen only, ono short
ock from Broadway LARGE, AIRY koom, second story
tour windows hall Room connecting, together or sep
arately terms moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

TT BARROW sTREET-PARLoR FLOOR AND
Kitchen, furnished or uniurnished; terms reason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

RIO LET UNFURNISHED-I9 EAST TWELFTH
street, between Tnir1 and Fourth avenues, the entire
House (paror door excepted containing II rooms with
basementi all Ia perfect order terms moderate; good
reference required.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09
Ex-Governor John u. Weller.

All the New Orleans papers make
B. Weller. who, "a already stated, died
in their city of smallpox. on Tuesday
last. From the Republican We quote
Considering the important positions
held by him at various times, it will be
understood that he WAS no ordinary man.
and vet he talked little of himself. He
was politician of the old school, and
he was the hale fellow well met, and the
entertaining talker with the adventurous
and peculiar men who peopled the new
land of gold. He was one of natures
gentlemen, and more kind to others than
to himself. Perhaps he never knew the
secret of making official positions Weld
quickly gotten fortunes. or he may have
been careless, loving an easy life better
but it is certain he died poor. He drift
ed to this city soon after the close Of the
war. not as politician, or seeking place,
for he was out of the harness, and his
for new battle in new field, and yet
his mind kept pace with current events.
He was social, and in q social way had
many friends, who enriched their minds
with his anecdotes of public men and
bits of history of times when he WAS a
leader Of men and sagacious adviser.
The fees of his rffice here as Commits
sioner yielded him a support. If
he had earned more or less
the difference would not have
been observed, for money had but
little value to him beyond supplying his
daily needs He has wife living, and
he also leaves son. bright young lad
residing with his friends at Amite City,
in this State Governor Weller will he
missed greatly by his every day associ-
ates. He was a generous, kind hearted
man"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

\ DIX RELIGIOUS LIGHT seems to LIE
that in which the local tbeolosian of the
reese River Ecreille secludes himself
when. with halo Of pious fervor a5ou.
lis low-bowed head, he writes such es-
says as the following:
Urtil the Methodis, Conference Eow
IL session at Reno appoints pastor for
the Methodist Church il this city, JUS
tice Logan acts IL tina; capacity, per-
forming all the functions thereunto be-
longing. such as tying the marital knot.
performing funeral services, advising and
coasolinS sinners, etc. i. q funeral the
c.her day, the Judge was called upon to
Perform the services, but when the III
Lelal procession arrived at the grave and
tie time came for reading the burial ser
VIC, he discovered that lie had lost his
spec.acles. In his aUandary he looked
about FOX some one to act as a substitute
for him, and espyiUg George Dinsnore,
lie approached him and said George,
I've lsst my giglamps. and SO heip me
Davy | can't run this funeral without
them Won't you bear hand and read
the service :" Nr. DIn5mo.e foc the
moment was too astonished for utterance.
but when he found his tongue he e1-
claimed N nice looking old stiff
t. run funeral amt ," There
seemed to be danger that the funeral
coatd not go on, when an old lady came
forward and rendered a pair of BRASS
bowed spectacles. which the Judge eager
IL seized and planting them on the bridge
c: his classic bugle. proceeded with the
f-.eral
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

INITIAL Po1NT.-The corps Of civil
engineers who arIiye;! iere u few days
ago TO begin the preliminary survey OF
tie Winnemucca and Oregon Railroad,
commenced operations Yesterday. The
initial point IS al the railroad track.
little west OF kemler's Touring mills !;
whence they proceeded to the river near
the bridge. We understand that they
intend to proceed south Of Winnemuces
Mountain, beyond which there S pass
in northerly direction through the
range Mr.. Maxson. who is familiar with
the topography OF the country northwest
from here, informs Us that there are two
available routes in that directiou-one
by way of Blackjack, through desert
region: the other by Kings River Valley,
where there are thousands of acres OF
sich agricultural lands.-Siirsr STATE, It'll.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

UNIVERSITY CoNTRACT.-"e learn from
a letter 70 the Principal OF tie Stats
University from tie Hon. Alfred Helm,
President Of the Board Of Regents that
the contracts for constructing the dorIn.-
tory and fence on the State University
grounds, has been awarded to Gilbert <
lake, Of Carson City. or these work
men. Mr.. Helm SAYS il his letter:
Their bid was but little below those
of YOUR townsmen, but they are well
known here as good, responsible men.
They can give bonds here aud enter upon
their work without delay; and from what
we know of them, We think without q
doubt, they will DO = first-c!ass JOB,
better by long ways than the college
building. We would have been glad on
some accounts to have given the job to
Elko men, but think We have consulted
the interest OF the State in giTin. 1t TO
these men. They so to Truckee Mon
day, the 9th inst, to get their lumber
for the whole contract. II we can get
i. done reasonably we VIII have the
sage-brush cleared OFF this Fall, and pre-
pare the grounds for alfalfa and trees
-EMo hide dependent, Sept. &.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

CLOSE CALL FOR ANOTHER LIEE.-Last
evening, Just at twilight, when James
Mooney and Tom Perasich were leaving
the slaushter-pen at the western end OF
town, they saw something unusual on
the Benton road about a half mile dis
.ant. Prompted partly by curiosity,
.b.x started out to see VIVA: it was that
bo6bed up and down among the sage,
brush. They found an almost naked
man in a crazed and perishing condition.
After they had brought him into GRECO
yich's cabin and got him food and water.
he proved to be Mexican > named
Stephen Lopez, who left Lone Pine on
the 18th ultimo to reach this camp
Sam Davis gave the poor creature an
entire new outfit of clothing, and some
OF our Mexican citizens took Linn to Mrs.
Antone's house. where he is now rapidly
recovering from the effects of his almost
fatal tSip.-Boru- Miner, Sept. 4.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09
persisted OK THE DESERT.
Tn. Dead Body OF M CnknoSyn Nan
Found in Sight of Columbus aud
the Pacific Borax Works.

One of those life endings which seem
L. lend a special horror to the Traveller IN
these far away mining districts came TO
light on Monday evening last. Mr.. j. L.
Crulkshank, who came in from Belmont
bv way of Silver Peak. in company with
V. W. Niles, Esq, informed US that they
lad passed the body of a man lying on
tie desert in sight of Columbus and the
Pacific Borax Works. They stopped and
looked at the body, and found that the
nose and eyes were gone and that decom-
uosition had progressed SO far tina. iden-
tifca,ion would be impossible. Our local
Justice Of the Peace {acting Coronerl
was absent at the time, and on Tuesday
morning Constable Read and Levi Kenny
vent ont and examined the body and
buried it. Nothing was found to give
--o.e than the slightest clue to the iden-
tifcation OF the body, no papers orr letters,
and the number on the watch mentioned
II the accompanying affidavit is the slen-
DER clue upon which hope Of discover
.ag the identity Is based. There has
Keen no man missing hereabouts and 1t
IS supposed that the man was footing his
way across from the neighborhood of Bel
mont. The affidavit appended gives the
details:
We found tie body about five miles
easterly from the Pacific BoraX Works,
{ = the Silver Peak road the body was
living about fifteen feet northerly from
the road. with the face downward, the
LEFT arm under the body, and the right
rEm parallel with the body 4; boots lying
three feet from the body the corpse had
OF brown duck pants, gray checked shirt
nd blue WOODEN undershirt !; in his pants
pockets VIC found six quarters and one
Lalf dollar, piece of tobacco. n wooden
pIpe and a white handled knife with
broken blade in his watch fob was
silver watch. The watch is numbered
1909, and bears the trade mark of Z.
Howard i Co. Boston, and had COM
non key tied TO it by 4 string. The
beard IVES dark brown and full hair,
back, interviewer with gray: hight about
> feet j inches The blankets were hang
ing on bush about five rods east from
tie body with the blankets were found
one Hour sack containing crackers, and
Q pocket torn from pair Of overal,s, con-
timing a plug of tobacco, one spool of
black thread, one belt buckle and two
lunches Of matches burnt. The blan-
Lets were gray and bound on the ends
With brown tape. The flour sack was
marked 'W.rnemccca Mill. Bakers
E.xtra Flour. Charles ke,nler.' 4 blue
Jumper was with the blankets Near the
holy was al empty pickle bottle. The
Ioo:s were nailed on the soies ". II. i
Co The Justice Of the Peace, VITO is
acting Coroner. not being at home, the
undersigned went gu. and buried the
deceased. l.. ". READ.
LEVI KENNY"
oworn an! subscribed to before NJ, this
Il day of Septenber. i Il. 50
q p.ToN. justice o: she Peace.
tbs a.,aYe affituts stated. to ne that
tie LoGy Cf the deceased was IN such 4
Geeayed condition tina: it was impossible
L move him. and that ii was Thought best
4 bury il there in the blankets.
G. OEroS, Justice OF the Peace.
-S5Yrr Miner, Sept. /.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

EABBtTs.-TLese pests have destroyed
in the neishborhood of 80 acres OF grain
in Starr Valley this summer, in patches
ranging from two to forty acres. They
commence on the fields as soon as the
young grain gets above the ground. and
never permit i. to reach height of over
three or four inches above the ground.
All the valleys in this county have suf-
fered more or less from the same cause,
but none SO much as Starr.-Elh'o hide
pendent, Sept. 6.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

GoIxG TO THE WAEs.-W. II. WEIGH,
station agent here, informs US that be
has orders 10 have number of cattle
cars and passenger coaches in readiness
to take troops and horses up the road
this evening. The cavalry from Camp
McDermit are ordered to the front and
are expected to arrive this afternoon. A
train loaded with troops is also reported
on the way here from California, and
rumors Of war are circulated III every
direction.-Silrer STATE, Sept. :.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

FINDING the dead body OF al Indian
Gecomposed sufficiently to render his
power to do any hurt very small indeed,
tia: intrepid hero. Patrick Holland. re-
ceusly from the hobbs, and now OF the
Pioche Record advanced upon the pros
t.a.e form of tie fallen foe and tore the
scalp away from his worm-eaten head.
Tie Men Of the East are fully equal to
auy emergency. however desperate its
duties.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

TIE FAyoRI-E.-The Bank Exchange Saioo!
corner CT hi1g and Orns0y streets, is becoming
the favorite resort Of this city. The grea.
attraction is fredericksburg Beer. while Ge
best ct wines. liquors and cigars are, also, SOLD
at the bar. A first Glass Pedro Game for the
amusement OF guests cold lunch ST all hours
and hearty good cheer foE all sro its reC0-nineu-
da.ious to public favor. L. Il. Brown is the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

The following Is the luii text OF eA-
Senator Carpenters letter regarding the
late Detroit rag money meeting, ia which
be makes some spicy illusions to the
class Of journalists who have not always
given him the fair treatment he has. as
ii public man, deserved
MILWAUKEE,, August 20, 1875.
Hon. z. Chaniler-My Dear Sir: Your
favor of yesterday was duly received. l
do not know by what authority l was
announced as a speaker at Detroit, GER
tainly not by mine.
l have long since ceased to pretend to
any knowledge in regard to my business
or engagements except what read in the
morning papers, which | consult daily
am going. what lawsuits l am retained
in, what | am in favor OF, how | stand
on the third term. and my future course
not only in regard to pending questions,
but in regard to those subjects which
may CT may not arise in the future.
This. like everything else in the world,
has its advantages and disadvantages.
In the first place 1t relieves me from the
labor Of keeping any memoranda OF my
engagements, or a diary OF proceedings
past. It also saves me from thinking
what l had better do ; for after it is set
tied what l am to do. it is then too
late to consider the policy or propriety
Of doing SO. On the other hand, | am
sometimes perplezed about myself, and
doubt whether / an not some other
fellow 4 newspaper the other day
announced that l was going TO New
York to participate in criminal trial
there But the next day this was de-
MED by three or four papers so that |
AN really in doubt whether to so or not.
The balance OF newspaper testimony
seems to be that l am BOT retained : and
It would be awkward 10 put in an APP
pearance when had not been retained.
Two or three years ago / was announced
to speak on the Fourth OF July in four
different States, after having positively
declined 10 so to either.
I have learned one thing and I tell il
to Won for YOUR future guidsrce-uevc
contradict anything g newspaper says.
Some months ago the milwaukee Nelrs
published an Internal falseLood about
me. Being ont OF the SENATE, thought
| had a hight to contradict It. so ]
wrote 4 civil note to the paper for that
purpose. Il published only one word Of
my le..e., and that because. as It said, /
had spelled il enormously; and editnri-
a!iy said if / wcrli live IN pence | had
better mind my own business I took
the hint; for II there IS anything dear
to my soul, 1t is to live in peace. So i
never contradict q newspaper.
Therefore, i, as You say, newspaper
has announced that l am TO speak in
Detroit Oh the 2Sth actually Sc declared
III cold lead types-let it BE- understood
that l do not deny ii; though, il dead
confidence between you and me, l Lave
not the slightest idea of doing so. In-
deed, an under positive engagement TO
argue "A case before our Supreme Court
on the 9th. which makes it absolutely
impossible for he to be in Detroit on the
18th. But remember do not contradict
the uewspaper-not |. mind Iny own
business. so l can live IL peace.
Ever yours, MATT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

4 RUMoR.-It is rumored that min
ing camp III tie range east OF Battle
Mountain was attacked by Indians last
night and one or two white men killed.
We have been unable to trace the report
to a reliable source, and believe it is IN
founded. STATE, Sept. !.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

PEEsoSAL.-The family of A. Maute.
foreman of tine Rereiile Office. arrived
from Carson this morning. They will
make Austin their home in the future
Il. X. RereiUe, Sept. 6.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09
$50 REWARD.

Asst NIGHT SOME UNKNOWN PERSON
Il threw AZ explosive miss le, into the bar
room OF the Crmsby House, through the glass
door opening Oh second street. FOR the aPpre-
heusiou OF the party who committed the act
Mr. Fryer Oilers the above reward.
Carson, Sept. ,, 1915,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09
Matt" Carpenters Opinion of the
Detective Press

The following is the full text of ex-
Senator Carpenters letter regarding the
late Detroit rag money meeting, ia which
he makes some spicy illusions to the
class Of journalists who have not always
given him the fair treatment he has, as
ii public man, deserved
, 1875-06-19

@efabr ron perwe1enben
Seu9reden. Sn 9tatur9el6i1=
ten merben mebrere Sale an9eiibrt, oob
in SeuI9redenSeiten Die 2ei4en Der um=
setommenen Snlet1en einen lol6en Sc
tant perbreiteten, oaB Yeltilcn5 uno
6eu6en babur4 entltonoen. go
l6limm lit es MN slpar gladli6er @ei=
ie in unicrem Welten nod ni6t, aber
einen 8orgeiNmad poa lol9en 3ultan-
ben l9eint nan, mad folgenoen 8emer-
funsen Der in %2eopenportb erl@einenoen
.6reie Yreiie" gu ldlisBen, bereits Sl
baben: uMt6iIOner 8iirser, ipel1e il,
Oen lebten Sasen uniere Staot beln6-
ten, er5dblten, oaB mar bier feline Soee
BON Der nnsebeuren Mtalie Ssul3rsdsn
babe, wel9e es mobl lein, oenn mebrere
Der berporrasenoiten glerate Der Stabi
baben Die itdotil den Seboroen oarauf
auImertiam eema6t, oab Der 2uftuers
peltung, mel6e BON ben maIienbaft in
alien @iutsln unb eden Der Staot ouf'
, 1875-06-19

9ie 12tc StraBe lit in einem 10 elen=
ben 3uitanbs, boB Der StraBens Snlpef=
tor ss fir nDtbig era9ten ioate wenis=
items einise &arren bon Sizes in Die SDb
lnnsen Der SabritraBe perfen gu Iailen,
mas nit leihter Wiibe sei6eben f0nnte;
au9 lit Die Auele in Der 6ranflin Str.
in lteter llnoronuns unO bas @aher
flieBt nnaufb1rli6 iibcr Die StraBe.
Sol6e &l%einigfeiten fDnnen Dbne sroBe
@elbfoIten in Oronuns sebradt per-
ben. m s.,, gsses.re
, 1875-06-19
Sn Der am 9pnneritas abgebaltenel,

Sn Der am Spnnerlta9 a~bgebaltenel
@eriammluns Der Oottoren in Der
uGi9monb Mcabemp of Webitin" brad
elm 3wilt aug smil6en 9r. MeAuire
unb 9r. @elforb, meser Ser 9ebonb=
lung elmer Srau, Die gatientin bes Sr.
McQuire's, tpel6e fiir,lid seitorben.
Sc tpurben barte 8orte semedleIt uno
es iuaren Musfidten ba, baB Die Sa9e
Gin idlimmes gnbe nebmen tpiiroe, :Senn
ui9t elm 8erbaftungs= 8efebl q Or.
Beale berausgenommen unb Die Serren
unter Sirelbaft eeiteIt morben pdren,
9eltcrn Morgen Dor benz Yolisei= &ihter
Su eri6einen. 2 see
@eitern Morsen crldienen Die 9of=
loren Sumter McAuire, S. g.. @el(=
forb, Gbarles Mc@iG unb 8. 90. SaDz
Tor i'm poli5ei= @eri1t, auseflagt se=
brnbt i'll baben lid seyenieitis nit to6t=
li&en MaHen anausreifen. Na9 se=
nullem 8erbDr entIieB Der Gi6ter bic
@erren, oo6 1tente Die beioen Dpttoren
Wellforo unb MtcAuire ieoen unter
$4,000 8iirsi1aft ben Trieoen sl bal=
ten. s
So i6merat urs tief bisie traurise
Sbat1abe BON TO mifientldaftli9 eebil=
osten Mtdnnernb eri6ten gu miiBen.
, 1875-06-19

Sic lieben Seligfsit bes
6 o M II til E. Selig ut Der Mann,
welder ni6ts perItebt, benn er lpiro niht
mibperltanoen iueroen.
Selis 1T Der Mtann, pe!6er nidts
9laubt, benn er miro liN ME tdul6er.
Selis lit Der MonnL iuelher nl0ts be-
libt, bonn er miro ME beraubt lueroen.
Selis lit Der damn, iuel9er ni6ts
siebt, man miro ibul ME nit unoant
Selis 1T Der Manr, ,pel9er feinen
Iopofoten brau9t, benn er wiro ME be-
trpgen merf en-. seq
9elis 1T Der Mann, wel6er auf Sc
oermam i6impit, oenn er piro ME Der
parteili9teit bei6nloist werben.
46er Der Seli9lte Der Se!isen 1T Der
M(ann, mel6er lpeuis gu eiien bat, benn
er lpirb ME an ueroorbenem Magen lei=
Den.
, 1875-06-19
@eiong 9 re n 8ireimio

@eiana @erein 8irsinio.
Oas 9icsNic oes Bereirs, pel6es am
nd6Iten @onntas itattfinoen lplte, 1T
perl0oben porben, neil pie 6abrt na6
Dem Winbior Yarf 81 fo1tlpielis 1T, in=
Dem Serr 8~inspanser, Der Gi9entbiimer
Der Canal 86te "seswun9en it, fir jeoes
Boot einen lol9en Yreis gu foroern, ooB
es Dem 8erein 81 foitipieli9 tperoen
wiiroe. Jgs 1T ndmli6 Der Yreis our9
Die S9leuIien Su 9eben per &opf anf 4
Sent selsbt worben, neil elm Serr, wel=
der in Der Canal Srase ettpas su iasen
bat unS Der sleiafals, einen Yart am
@anal pber por Der eritcn SGleube eie-
net, oeniclben serne permietben mD9te.
Gs l6eint uns iiberbaupt, als ware et>
mag faul in Der Sa6e, benn Der iloi=
16e Club, ipel9er porisen Spnltag Elm
pic=gtic in @ir0ior Yart abbielt, lOl
por Die @ranO Surp selaoen moroen
}ein, neil oerIelbe @etrdnte an einl9e
Baucrn, mel9e 6ufaais oortbin tamen,
p%ertauit BAT, obne cine 2icenS gu beiiBen;
aud ldeiut ben frummcn 2elter III Der
, 1875-06-19

8luttransfulinn 1T iebr popu=
ldr seworoen, leitoem lie beim Sen. Slair
erfplsrei6 mar, unb tie l0eint li9 in
pielen Saaen gu bepabren. aGirer Der
neuelten @erlu6e fano firsli6 III ct.
2ouis itatt. Serr Gomuno Yignero BON
Der Sirma pesue II. Yisnero lit leit ei=
niger 3eit an Der @iGt nno mar ourdy
lie %ppltommen billos geuorhen. Sn
Der porisen @o9e perludte man Die
8luttransfulion an ibm, inoem ieinYart
ncr ben Stpf bo5u bersab. Or fiiblte
li6 iofort mad Der @inIprisnns better IL.
fam jebt aufre3t lisen. DIAN bofft,
i'm aana berauitelen.
, 1875-06-19
@tact NtbmDnb.

Deutf6er @ctteSbtenf. ct.
3Cbannes @eInsinbe, ste Giraffe, @ottesbisnR
grrmittass IL ubr, yrseist bel Yaftcr Gbw'
1uter.
8etblebem'S @emsinbe, 6te Gtrnbe, pfar-
Ger 9pGner, @cttespienf ii rbr 9OrmittasS.
St. Marieu @ensinbe, MaribaG Stra6e,
Gater 8ennc, @uttesbienf I'M 10 ntE Bar.
mistass anb 3 llbr Madmittaes.
Geanesliihe 3~iunsaemsints. Ssten SoAn
tag Guttssbisnft BON YafDr gidsl Wsrasna
Ii l1br une Mbenbs u ubr In Der 2eisb Ctr.
smii1en Der 1iffn unb 2ten Ss.
ct. Marfs ensliid. tutberii6e airhe (Sbb
Jslcps 9aa1 Ode MasO uub Grantlin ct.
SOHniass-SS uls 3t0. @pttssbisna II ubr
@argens..