davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, July 7, $50.
The counting of the Treasury fumes pro-
crosses rapidly but viii occupy between two and three
weeks more Two distinct lots Of money have been vci-
fed with very satisfactory results. In the Redemption
Agency OF National banks, there were between $JOOOOOQ
and 10 900 900 counted The result was I'll over ana
SO OF this subsequently properly accounted for
In the Redemption Agency Of legal tenders and fractional
currency $lOl 900 were counted and the result showed
Al cents over.
while Mary Walsh clerk in the Treasury Department,
was preparing breakfast yesterday with what Is known
AZ pocket stove" clothes were set on fire from
leakage OF the alcohol employed rs fuel, which exploded
te sloye She was severely burned the meek down,
and died in the afternoon from her injuries.
Gen. Horace Capron, formerly Commissioner OF Agri-
culture and subsequently filing similar position under
the japanese Government, arrived In this city tonight
irum JApan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
TIE FORMAL EXERCISES.

fHE GRAFTON BY DIR. PEABODY AND THE POM BY
JAMES RUSSELL LOwEIL-oPENING Address 81
TIE MAYOR.
The exercises of the day were begun when
the city authorities and their guests began to assemble
III Iyceum Hall at IL o'clock Soon after they started
from the hall in the following order:
Marshal O. IT, Copeland Aids; Edmandss Band; City
messenger f. L. Pratt; orator. Poet ana Chaplain; Judge
Cou1el Board Of Aldermen aud Common Councili
Gov Castor and staff President \, ana Ie,o s
Senators Boutwei Representatives Warren and Williams
oaney Grand Master and suite Of the Lodge Of Ma
sS 90 Majors Of Bc somev and Newton
selectnen Of Lexington Concord, and Arngoli Chairman
~sshbqrn ne ey Lueius r. Paige the ass s o. ca me-
Hon Iichard Froihngla the Hon @. W. warrn Prof
Benjamin Pierce the hon estes Hove Senators ana epe
Chamberlain, WlnslOw Warren, Judge iadd and
MsT r Ss hss 10y the o. a. T.
Posts city officials and others
On arriving at the tent, which was only short dis
tance away those in the procession given chairs
OIL or near the PLATFORM the other seats to the number Of
1900 being nearly all taken by the citizens, including
Plumber Of ladies. The exercises opened with
prayer by the Rev. ID. o. Mears Of North Cambridge.
and after music by the band Mayor Bradford spoke
follows:
This day is the hnndredth anniversary OF a day
memorable alike in the Annals OF Cambridge and OF inc
country For II wac On the 80 day Oi Juy no. ,at
Gen WashingtOn-thcn recently appointed CoiHiaIdef-
hrCLef OF the American aImy-having arrived IN cam
bridge from Philadelphia here, upon ms hal9".u
ground beneath iis ancient elm tree, unsheahed MS
ewoTd and assumed cOmmand-a command Which was 10
continue I'LL the time OF the hnal victory 10 coDlncl
crate httingly this event 30 full Of patriotic nsprdlon
We are assembled And we shall listen TO tne %oaos OF
within US as sense OF our large indebted
devotion 10 liberty which accomplished an indie
pendent nation, and Dequeathed 10 Va Tor an III
s"i S is the nane Of Wilmington we
ence, and proud We among the many glorious iheM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05

made n critical examination OF Purvis and the whole
affair." He discovered "a discrepancy which aroused his
suspicious. The upshOt of the whole matter In that fr
wis., and subsequently Sumner being confronted with the
evidence obtained. finally confessed that the whole
affair, including the injuries received by sumner, t
anonymous letters received by him, and the supposed
correspondence Purys and Parsha, was con-
spiracy to ruin PaTsha
The Post informed OF the disclosures on account OF
there being libel suit against IT by Parshal ON Mon
day Parshal notified by telegraph, and on ms ar
rival Tuesday 1t determined To proceed ~ once
against Sumner. Yesterday suit was commences
against him I'm the XIII District Court by Parshali
with damages laid at $1,000, for libel contained III tie
sO-called ante -mOrtcm statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
PROPOSED noyoRs TO THE AMERICAN TEAM.
PREVALENCE OF OUTLAwRY IN INDIAN TERRI
TORY.
Sr. L0uIs. July Col. ROudinOt who has

ust returned from tho Indian Territory, says mat ~
murder cases have just been disposed of by the United
States District Court at Fort Smith, Ark before which
all the criminal from the Indian Nations
brought Out Of this number eight persons were con-
yct.d Of murder in the first degree. Seven Of those
convicted, including two youths Of II and 49, viii be
hanged together Oh the Sd OF September next. The
eighth negro, killed after his conviction, while
Alternating 10 escape from the guard Ouawry prevails
i'm the Iudan Territory 10 very great extent, and ten
men have been killed in the vicinity OF Fort Smith
within "A few months. A very bitter contest Is now
go on in the Cherokee Nation between the Ross and
DDv ming parties for the position of Chief and rumOs Of
conspirTcies aud assassinations were rife Col W. T.
IN. I'M. present Chief is a candidate for reflection and
man named Thompson is the candidate OF the Downing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
THE HEADQUARTERS.

The headquarters of Washington Is now one
OF the most prominent objects OF interest In Cambridge
and the passeIby ignorant both of s history and OF the
fame of its present owner and occupant could hardy
avoid bestowing second glance on the square soid ola
wooden mansion, which time and the elements nave
fallen so lightly for hundred years sat In the spacious
library only two days ago. could but Wish tna' oil o
historic residences might fall into such hands The house
stands back about two hundred feet from the street.
and the approach 10 by walk rising over
two slight terraces by successive flights oi sand
stone steps The first Of these terraces Ia Dofdered ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
Grand total. ...............
BELFAST CLUB.
OTHER CONTESTS ON SATURDAY.

TIE WILKES CUT WON BY WILSON OF TIE BTIF MI
CIUB--lHE HUNDRED GUINEA CUP WON BY
COL. GLDERsLEEVE.
DUBLIN, Saturday July 3, 1873.
In the closing matches to-day Wilson OF the Bel
fast Club won the Wilkes Cup.
Messrs Coleman and Gildersleeyc of the American
Team made four bulPs-eyes each at 800 yards III the
contest for the Hundred Guinea Cup, presented by
The london Dramatic NeWs. Coleman won the final
shot, but the cup goes to Gilderseeye under the
rules, as Coleman won the Spencer Cup.
strong and irregular wind blew during the shoot
ing but no rain fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
LONDON. Saturday. July 3. 1875.

LONDON Saturday, July 3, 1873
Dispatches from Madrid confirm the report
OF Gen. Jovclars victory the united Carlst bands
OF DoITegaray Cucula and Villalain Gen. Martinez
Campos, with the Army Of Catalonia effected junction
with Joycllar yesterday, and the combined forces
now making preparations to attack Cantavicja.
MADRID, Saturday, July 3, 1875
1t Is officially announced that Gen. Jovcllar has estab
shed three batteries 400 meters from Canavieja and
that place is now being vigorously attacked Tie posi-
ton OF Gen. Dorregaray is critical.
Gen. Martinez Campos has closed all the avenues for
the escape of the Carlsts into Catalonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
AT DOLLYMOUNT
CONTEST FOR THE ALL IRELAND CHAL-
LENGE SHIELD.

SUCCESS OF THE DUBLIN MARK sMEN-SCoREs OF
THE DUBLIN, NEw-YORK, AND BELFAST CLUBS
DUBLIN. Saturday, July 3. 1873.
The shooting for the All-Ireland Challenge Shield
took place at Dollymount to-day. The competitors
were four members each of the Dublin, Belfast, and
New-YOrk Clubs The ranges were LOCO and l,lOO
yards in each of which every participant had twenty
shots. The shield was won by the Dublin marks
men, the score standing: Dublin. 56l; Amateur,
New-Yorl, 558; Belfast, 521. The following were
tllns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
WESTERN DlsTILLERY SEIZURES.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Reycnue Collector Car
roll has within few days past seized several discries
In the Ozark Hills Phelps County, and arrested Hamil-
ton Ledbetttr, AbIaham Lewis, and Edward Gentry.
Collector Maoy seized a large dlstllery some daysago,
I'm the woods Of Harrison County, Texas and arrested
Walton ard George Godfrey, lis proIctors. IL was Il
prach brandy aud WHISKY distcry, and never had Ill
anv way cOuiOrIled with the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
TIE wILLFUL WRECK OF A VESSEL.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Capt. LindeIl and
Dean the chief mate OF the bark Union, which was lost
on Puget sound May 7, By striking rock and sinking
were arrested yesterday at the instance of the insurance
companies for willfuy wrecking that vessel The mate
made confession charging the captain with approach
ing him with plans To destroy the vessel which design
Was deliberately carried out. The captain denies
the charge. The Union WAS WORM ABOUT To,OoV, ana
insured Tor $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, July 3.-Adyiees from Asia Minor
REPORT that tie weather is favorable for the new crops
BERLIN. July 3.-The German Commissioner
10 the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition il preparingto
get consent to afIix prices TO goods sent there
LONDON, July 3.-There have been several
heavy failures at different places in the country, caused
by tho SUSPENSION OF Alexander Collie * Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
AN INSURANCE COMPANY PROSECUTING ITS
LIBELERS.

ST.. LOUIS, July 4.-Davis Il. BOoghes, an
agent OF the New-York Lie Insurance Company; Nor
timer f. Taylor attorney Joseph Clough, and Angus
tus H. Weber were arrested yesterday warrant is
sued from tho Court OF Criminal Correction for pubca
ilu he and In NewYork OF malicious lbels and for
conspiracy iuure the business and credit VI the Lie
Association OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
ASSAULTS ON FOREIGNERS IN CHINA.

Dispatches from China say that several for
eigners have been assaulted IN Picking. The native
soldiers who nsued the American Consul and wife, and
made hostile demonstrations against the British Con-
suate at Chin Kiang have been punished and the affair
Is now settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH POLITICS.

MEETING OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO HASTEN THE
DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, Saturday, July 3, 1875.
An important meeting of the three groups of the
Lett was held last night. Three hundred and thirty
Deputies were present. A resolution was unani-
mousy passed agreeing to abstain from unnecessary
dscusslon so that all necessary bills may be passed
by the middle of August. Provision was made for
committee to negotiate with the Ministry the Due
dAudfret-Pasquier, and the leaders of other para-
mentary groups, with the object of fixing day for
the dissolution Of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
THE ATLANTA POsT-OFFICE GIVEN UP BY
BARD

ATLANTA, Ca, July AR Bard turned over
the postoice under both written and verbal protest
The statement about his bondsmen having given him up
Is a mistake.
WAsIuNGToy July d.-Thc President signed the com
mission OF Benz Conley "a Postmaster at Atlanta
GEORGIA, vice Sam Bard, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
MIR. BEECHER AT HOME.

Mr.. Beecher received many calls OF congrat-
uation from his friends on saturday morning, largo
numbers coming and going from about D O'Clock until
lunch time All spoke OF the result OF the Trial VIC
tory and vndication OF Mr.. Beechep. Emphasis was
laid the the three Jurors who voted against
him without families and home ties, living In tho
atmosphere OF boarding of rowing habits OF life.
and without what could I've called established business
On the other hand, those who voted for Mr.. Beecher
men of domestic habits, with family ties and doing
prosperous business These facts IL held made tho
victory appear all the more substantial.
During the afternoon Of Saturday Mr.. Bcecher rested
quietly in his parlors preparation for sundpy'sl la
bors TRIBUNE reporter found him toward nightfol'
Mr. Beecher said he could not be interviewed but II tho
reporter would like to have neghborly chat with him
he should be glad and conversation OF nearly three
quarters Of an hour followed. Abiding again 10 tho
actual purpose OF the reporters visit Mr. Beecher said
II bodys cOunseOrs tell him not TO do a thing, AMI
he 10 not much inclined to do it anyway, he IL pretty
sure to follow their advice" and he had now SAID pub
lcly his church about all he wished TO the sub
1cct The public long ago surfeited with tho
thing, and therefore, he thought silence wises Bu5
he does not avoid the subject with his friends but speaks
upon IL with some freedom. These conversations his
part universally in the spirit OF charity aud forgive
which has bTeathed forth in his two lat lecture
room talks. That which he seems deepest to dporc IN
the whole range OF the il the hasbness OF feeling
that has been eDgcndcrcd between members
OF hts and those OF some other churches.
Talking Of the future, Mr. Bcccher expressed hopeful
that he shall yet perform the greatest work Of his
lie.
Mr.. Beccher will probably 90 To his Peeksk farm to-
day "Therc," he says, always find the most perfect
quiet and rest ana sleep good deal After have been
there two days would Mt he willing to swear there IL
such place as Ncv-York" lie will remain at Peohskill
four weeks. About the first Of August he VIII leave
Peekskill for the White Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05

OMAHA, Neb, July A small party OF
Indiana recently stole two horses RanchInan Young
Oh the Little Popasic. They were followed by citizens
and soldiers Who after hard chase, caught mp with
them killed two OF their number ana recaptnrcd ne
horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
THE TILTON-BEECHER CASE.
SEOUELS OF TIE SUIT.

IMPORTANT STATEMENTS FROM JURORS CARPENTER
CASE, AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN WHICH
COUNSEL AND WITNESSES WERE BELD-THR
JURY's OPINIONS OF THE VARIOUS LETTERS.
Interest was still excited on Saturday and yester-
day the Beecher suit and its results. The opin-
ions of the jurors on vital points Of the wero
generally sought for. Curiosity was alive to know
the estimation in which the letters of Mr. Beecher,
the various witnesses and the counsel were held by
the jurors. No further action was taken in tho
PrceLoader matter except to hear application TO
release l.. W. Conner, a witness, from confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
FESTIVITIES AT DUBLIN.
PRESENTATION OF PRIZEs-THE AMERICANS CON-
GRATULATED ON THEIR VICTORY.
DUBLIN, SATURDAY,, July 8 1875.


PRESENTATION OF PRIZEs-THE AMERICANS CON-
GRATULAIED on THEIR VICTORY.
DUBLIN, Saturday, July 3, 1875.
There was an immense crowd present at the ex-
hibtion place tonight for the distribution OF prizes
The Lord Mayor of Dublin presided, and the Lady
Mayoress distributed the prizes, which included
badges for each member of the American Team The
Lord Mayor Major Leech and Sir james Mackey
made speeches congratulatng the Americans on their
victory Major Leech said the victory would serve as
an additional tie between the two countries. Col
Gdcrsleeve responded. He thanked the Lord Mayor
and all others in Dublin and Ireland generally for
the warm hospitality and generous applause that
had been accorded his comtrymen, and assured
them that the occasion would never be forgotten by
the Americans At the conclusion of his remarks he
prcsented an elegant cup of American silver and
manufacture to be shot for annually by the Irish
rilemen The gift was enthusiastically received.
On Monday the American party will make an ex-
cursion to County Wicklow.
A garden party in honor of the American Team
was given this afternoon by Mr.. Vernon at Ciontarf
Castle There was large attendance Of the nobility
and gentry.
DUBLIN. July 4, 1873.
gSeveral Of the American rinemen dned to-day at
the residence of Mr.. Miner of the IRISH Team, and
Others at the residence of Mr.. Waterhouse. The
affairs were private and informal The usual toasts
were proposed by the hosts, the most honored being
"The day celebrate"
The me nbers Of the American Team have been in
yited to q banquet in Edinburgh. They Will soon
visit that city, stopping at Belfast and Glasgow on
their way.
PROPOSED HONORs TO THE AMERICAN TEAM
The following cable message sent TO the American
Team on reception of the official news OF its victory at
Dollymount, on Tuesday last:
NEw-YoRK, June 80, 1875
COL III. A. GHDERsLEEyE, Dublin HettHd:
Twcny-second Regiment National Guard state or New
York sends Hearty CONGRATULATIONS ana tenders escort
and rcce ptiOn TO Tea Oh arrival home. -
JOSIAH PORTER, Colonel
The friends OF Major Henry Fulton, of the American
Rifle Team are preparing to give him reception IN the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn, on his return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
THE CARLIST WAR.

SUCCESS OF THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS OVER UNITED
CARLIsT BANDs-CRIIICAL POSITION OF GEN.
DORREGARAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
DUBLIN CLUB.
AMAIEI'R- NEW-YORK.

1000 yards. LOO yaris
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-24
Ohio 9Daijcnfrruno.

Mie Aortue9en emit tanbeu lit.
Wis 6ett ber 9err - 70 lautet Die Sage Die
Groe eeidaffen bate unb fait ferti9 ipar nit fe.
ne'n @erfe. luoro ct ploblid, in ieinem Nadiin+
ncn aelt0rt burd) ben Gau zines unaebeuern
2orpcrs, oer in bic Gluten beS@eltneers itUrsts
OerSd)opfer blidte auf uno gepabrts beu1eut
tel, mclder em un9ebeureS Delienitiid beranass
id)leppt uno in bic 9iefc eef1lcuocrt bate, Sus
Die Md)le oer neueu S1DpfuMe aitterub uuter
eer Sait fdmantte une su bred)en erobte uub
nod baoon idwautt bis auf biele Stunbe, il
bis III III ate @tuigtcit. Nor ean,liAem Yeroer>
bcn beuabrte Der 9crr lein Mcrt hurd ieius
Wadt unn Stlrfe. ct belt eS nit iciuer ae.
palti9eu @anb, nit bet anb ern brobte ct Dem
boien Teinbe, bue bic eier beuIen babonflob; aber
iiberau ragte Der furdtbare Gelsblod aus ben
94aHern. Sod uub finiter itieg CT aus bcr Slut
bis in Die Molten; ldiuar3 uno bcrbrannt iub
er aus 3adis, lpilb uno ;erriileu ianteI ieiue
nadtcn Mdnee in unersriinolide 2iefen unb
fillten oas Olecr init ;uDllDfsn iflippeu uuo
Spiben auf biele Meilen. Soft Der @err tuari
eincn 8lid BET Irauer uno 6ss Grbarmens auf
oieie Muite; ct noDm mas nod ibri9aeblihen
an frud}tbarer Grhc unb itreute es aus iber bic
fduarjen Telien. Nber adj bas @eni9e reidjte
oa;u nidt blu. 2aum iuaro in ben Spalten uno
@rinoen Der 8ooen bebedt unS nur al eni>
gen Stellen llePen Ole 9ottesrnAer 10 bel iue
rid, bab Grudtbiiume uadbien uno Saoten
reiien fonnten. Sc tueitcr nad9lorbeu, um 10 &C.
ringer paro bic Gabe, bis eubIi6 ni1tS ,nehr
ubrig mar. 0a mub btc oeS leufelS 9Sert 6leibeu,
wie IS 9epeien, belaitet bon Dem i5lud)e eiui-
ger llnirudtbarteit. sber Soft itrcdtc feline all
madtige Sano aus unb ieenete oen berlaiieneu
8ooen. Suil feline 8lume bier bliiben, 0o9eI
iin9en tcin Salm aeoeibcn, iprad) feline idof
fenoe @timme, 10 foil Der boic Self ood) tel,
men Sbeil ba hen an Dir. Sd hill mid oeiu er,
burmen uno Menideu bier iuobuen Ioilen, bic
NIT eiebe uno 2reue al bieien Gelien bGuacu
uno alud!id) oarauf lueroen iollen. Da befabl
bet 9err ben 0iid)e,,, bab fie bas Nleer in un=
aebeueru Sdparu,cn belebten uno oben in bic
Sfelien nnS Gisfelber iebte er Gin uunoeriames
@efdopt balb aub, bolb 6irid, bas NIT Wlild,
uno Butter, nit 0leiid, Sell unb Sebneu Die
Menidcn nabrea uno tIeioen mupte. So -
ipridt Die Sase-iei Norpe9en emit ftanoeu. ::
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-24

|woute id entfernen, ober leiue &niee
,uantten er ldien ni@t atbmen su fOn'
neu, uno piiroe auis Serbed eelunten
lein, wenn i'm Der alte Neeer niht &C.,
bolten bdtte. Gr lpuroe in feline Rajiits
getra9en, 700 er unter Dem 8eiltanoe bes
S6iffsarStes balo mieoer Su lid fam.
@obaIo es binrei6enoe Goiiuna erlangt
batte> lieB er lsinen @pbn tommen uno
Ibatte cine longe llnterreoun9 nit linn.
9ls ber tleine tolltiibne Mib11ipman
enblid wieoer unter leinen &omerooen
erldien ldpammen leineNu9en in Sbrd<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-24

e in & an ; m nm uon q D r o.
6 aro | ina faufte lib fir oen Sag lei=
uer 9o65eit in &oleib Elm weiBes 2ein=
luanobeno> oas CT lte bon oielem Stoiie
uno BON oieler Tarbe, meldes linn je nod
5u @elidte getommen mar. Das 5emo
9atte einen biiblben geitdrtteu 8uien unb
mar an oer &udleite offen,-eine Mooe,
Die fir unleren 8rduti9an' etluas 9an3
Neues biloete. 9tad lorsfdlti9em Stu
blum uno reifliber lle6erlegung Jog ser
Man oas 5eno nun 10 an oob Ger
iteife 8ulen auf oeu 9fiden 5u liegcn
font; oenn er 9laubte> ocriel6e babe Die
9eltimmlng> ibm 9als unb Gud9rat
re6t ltamm ;u Ddlten. Qlls er aber oonn
Die 8raut uno ibr @efol9e an ber &ir9-
tbiire ira I, brad Elm aQgemeines @eld9=
ter aus, uno oie0erIobte l6dmte li9 oare
Oh 10 iebr, bab lie ibrem t0pelbaiten
Greier entldloien ben Mbl l9ieo 9ab.Die.
let aber per,uiini9t ieitoem ale ,ueiBen
9emoen, uno belonoers Die nod Der bon
ibm perlu4ten perbdngnibpollen Gacon
semadten.
-Wt 3 Wt 0 u EN- bon V9pa,
@al., Elm Mdo9eu bon oreisebn Sabren,
bat bieien Winter mebr MiJo gel9ollen
als 5tuei $rapper 3uiammen9enommeu.
Sir Gi@borndeni6pdn5e alein - Den
@dwan5 5u flint Gents-bat lie oreiBig
Daaars erbalten.
- Gin jun9erM ann IN Nep
81 or bat einen Barber nuf5d1aheners
iat oertIast, ,ueil ct ibm ben Gdnurr<
Bart ab9ei@nitten bat. Ser Barber Be-
l&lu0rt oagesen, er babe ben in &eoe
[tebenoen @9narrbort '9or ni6t seleben.
- Nortbern pacific bat i'm 10 tucit
Bebra4t. Ser ebemoli9e Yripat= =Gecre~
|ar Sap Goote's lit 9e9entuarttg Cons
,ueteur auf elmer @traBen Gilenbabn
He,port's.
-Ger5Dlldnber Sc @itt bat
su 5ub uw Die Grbe 5u 9eben,
o'eeit oies eben an9dn9li9 1T.