davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-24
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge KasmIre.

clara GIebhardt, a midwife, doing business At
No. I02 avenue d. was charged with abandoning
an infant three days old In fronI Of the Catholic
Orphan Asylum, IN East Slxty-ninth street. in the
hope thaG the sisters would take It and care for
H. sue was arrested Dy Ofncer kcArtAdr, VINO
saw her waking away from the child, and az once
admitted that the infant was not hers, out that u
a Young Englshwoman named El1zaDetn, Who had
been confined in her place lew Gays ago and was
sttl under her care. she undertook 10 dispose OF
the ch Ia by request OF tue mother, In the manDer
already stated. she was held fortrial auG the IN
FAINT was sent IL the Founding Asylum. Tue
mo her OF the baDe, Elizabeth Hunt, was removed
10 Bellevue Hospital. Sue refuses 20 disclose the
name oil the gatner O the child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-24

II should not be sustained save when the ripht TO
IL exists 0eN0nd all reasonable doubts sucn ~ NOS
tolls case aud II must be discharged.
SUPREME oURr-CIRCUIT-PART q
Bv Judge Van Worst.
Oberman vs. World Mutual Lie Insurance Com
pany.-Case and amendments settled.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM
Bg Judge Loew.
Hartt vs. Mer2-Moti0n 10 open default
or nteu.
In ne matter OF the application OF Benjamin
Observation-Disclosures lor leave 10 change name
granted.
Maekelar vs.. Green 81 al-Applleatlon granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-24

and battery; Same vs. Morris Bruek. felonious as
sauiJ and battery; same James Hogan, ielon-
lous assault and battery; same W. Patrick ~ Spe-
man, lelonlous assault and battery; same ".
Mary Bossuet, grand larceny; same vs. George
Hensel, forgery; Same VS.. John RELY, cruelty 70
battery.
OYER AND TERMNER.-Held by Judge Brady
hOmlc lna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-24
ASSAULT UPON THE HIGH SEAS.
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan.
RIVER PIRATES CAUGHT.


About two o'clock yesterday morning Urncer
Braisted OF the Seventh precinct, while patrollng
ms beat along the East River saw two men pull
Ing rapidly in a small boat from the schooner Nel-
son. SuspectIng they were about no good he
hailed them ana called upon them TO stop. They
paid no attention, but continued 10 pun only the
more vigorously he raped for assistance, and,
In company with another, procured . boat
aud followed them. Tne chase was
lively Que. and the policemen soon came
within hailing distance. Omcer Breasted
thea fred i've shots tue last one taking elect in
the ne 40 Of one OF the thieves man named Con-
nors. they taen dropped their oars and surren-
dered. on examining the boat the ofacers found
$40 worth OF clothing stolen from the schooner
Tue rCal Itself was stolen from Amos Cook, OF No.
10 Washington street. On being arraigncd yes
terdAy, captain Roe. Of the sloop Marietta, also
charged the prisoners with the tneit OF quantity
OF clothing from the cabin Of his boat. They gave
their names as John COnnors, OF No. 60 Gouyer-
neur street, and james Manoney, OF No. 3fl Madi-
son street, aud we're hello Tor trial BY Judge Nor
ran ln $1,000 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-24

henry Tine, cook on board the ste inner City Of
Hartford, was charged yesterday, before Commits
sloner Shields, with assaulting Thomas Eoden,
messboy ON the same vessel by striking him win
a Ratchet and biting his nose, ears and thumbs.
The accused was held In 1900 bail for examine
zion.
Yesterday In the United States Circuit Court, no
criminal case being ready FOR trial, the Court was
adjourned TN this morning.
In the Court OF oyer and Terminer, yesterday,
before Judge Brady. the trial OF Edward McLaugn-
lin, CHARGED with murder through causing the
death OF James Stewart by beating MIN on the
head with cub, was resumed and occupied the
whole day. The beating Is claimed 10 nave been
done self-defence. II is probable the trial VIII
be finished to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-24
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Duny.
A coNTRMPTIBLE FELLOW

A CoNTEMPTIBLK FELLOW.
Yesterday afternoon, just before the closing OF
the court S. NJ. Kearnan. bartender in the First
ward, tall or figure. and with q narlng red mus
iache. was arraigned for indecent behaviour ana
using Insulting language towards Mrs. James
BeLts wife OF the proprietor oil the Eastern Hotel
In south street kearnan's favorlte loanng place
is said to be In the chair OF the starter OF the
Twenty third street line OF stages. opposite the
Eastern Hotel, where II IL alleged, ms insults
usu lily took place. several Witnesses corrobo-
rated tue testimony or Mira. Belts ana her hus-
band as the lacts charged. Justice Duny said
tue conduct OF the prisoner was reprehensi0le in
the last degree. and should he be brought before
him again he would deal with him severely. On
tae present com laint ne would hold him IN $500
for his future good behaviour.
ASSAULT UPON THE HIGH SEAS.
Henry Tyne, coored steward OF the steamer
city or Hartford. plying between New York aud
Hartford was charged with isloniously assaultiDg
Taomas Edden, cook on That vessel. II APP
pearec that about naf-past seven p. N. on Tues
day, on a trip down 10 the city, difference arose
between them In regard TO their relative duties
when Tyne, as alleged. struck Eoden with
naLcaet on the head, INJECTING severe wound.
the steward explained that ne was provoked 10
the act by the Conduct OF Edden, who was very
auarrelsome. Justice Duny said as the alleged Of
ienCe occurred upon the nIgn seas he mad no jurs-
dictlon, and would therefore, refer the matter TO
the Unileo States COMMISSIONER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-24
SAILORS N coLLUsIoN.

oncer Moylan, OF the Seventh precinct, Jester
day morning saw three men busily engaged In
lowering bags from the side Of the bark Verona,
Captain Collins master, lying at pier As East
River. lie boarded the vessel ana discovered that
$500 worth or pc per was missing from her cargo.
Ne Immediately arrested Charles Anderson,
George Coyle and waiter Rasnleign, three sailors,
VINO were tire only men ne found aboard. II Is
supposed mat they were IN collusion with the
nver thieves arrested Dy Oncer Breasted, as tue
latter were bus1ly engaged throwing packages
and SACKS overheard during the chase which
ended In their capIure.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

How TO SEr Bss Hivss.-Taylor Brown,
Franklin, one Of Chester county's success.
full apiaris,s has forty eight stands Of bees
aud gets a large yield OF honey from the
hey bee. lie has changed his mode Of ar
ranging the hives. TO one learned BY ex.
perisnce. Formerly he put his on . bench
some inches from the ground, to avoid the
ant and miller, but has always great diffi =
Guilty in escaping them, losing swarms
every winter by their ravaees, until now
he finds that by setting his hives fiat on
the ground. with only a hoard under them,
he has no trouble. and loses no bees from
these destroyers.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
Suicide for Love.

A tragic occurrence ia San Francisco
was founded on inoosstancy in love, hut
the usual conditions were reversed. ID. X
Meek, an insurance agent did not believe Ia
formal marriage, but held that the mutua
consent Of the parties was q sufficient
martial bond. He formed a union upon
that basis with Miss Lsber, the daughter
OF his business partner, aud during two
years they lived atfectionate!y together -
Not long ago the wife left their home
without warning Of her intention, and de.
clAred that as there had been no marriage
ceremony aud as she had CO ,sed TO love
her husband. she was not bound TO live
with him any longer, Meek was heart
broken. lie implorei her TO return, but
she coolly retortcl that she was not his
wife. lie consulted lawyers ~ TO the pos
sibllity OF compelling her 10 he faithful.
but they told him that although the mar.
riage was rs binding rs any in the regard
of the law, wife could not he forced to
live with her husband. lie thereupon
swallowed laulanum. and the first do.e be
ing pumped out by q prosy doctor, took
another and died. lie left his sentiments
in u letter, as follows - 4 stakel my all
on your promise to mrrry me, and I have
lost, do not charge you, my dear, hut
forgive you with all my heart, will be
charitable with you, and think you thought
and believed il was for the best. | only
hope such is the case. oh, my darling {;
never do with another rs you have done
with me. Never again promise to marry
u man unless you intend to do so. only
think of me, who loved you 80 dearly. aud
would have died, and do for your sake I
leave my best wishes for your futnre well
fare aud happiness May God bless and
protect you and keep yos from sin aud
harm"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
DARK BRAHNl HENS. A

DARK BaAHA\ HENS. A writor
in the Rural New Yorker has this
to say for the Brahma hen
Sho will rear brood Of chickens
which, it hatched no later than any
tImc during tho month of May or
June, will bring 40 or so cents a
piece before Thanksgiving day, and
will lay twelve dozen eggs besides,
worth from twelve to twenty five
cents per doz o. They arc often taken
advantage Of by somo OF the farmers
good wives, who always, after the
warm weather sets 10, manage to set
two hens at QUO and the same tinc,
and after wards, when tho chicks are
hatchod give b>th broods to ono hen,
In course of u few days the robbed
hen begins tO lay, and so as the good
fortune after all, Of katching twice
the ndmber of chicks of the hen upon
which her first famil y was imposed
thus making herself also more profit.
able TO the iarmr than it sho had
been left to rear her first brood. This
brood is found fault with for wanting
to sot too Frequently, but that is their
nature and part vi their most pay
ing business 4; for Brahma hen will
often hatch n rear a dozen or moro
OF fine chickens. The Brshmss are
seldom Inclined to treqlout setting be
fore tho warm weather sets in, when
it will pay you four times as we'll TO
give hen q nest full Of oggs, than to
break ber up, though she wa the
best laying han iu the world--ior NJ
this season ogss are cheap, III ugh q
dozen of thom put under . hen may
bring 80 ia less than three months OF
$5 in los, than five mont hs, NJ this
breed natures. it we'll fod, Vt from
four 10 6vs mouths.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

o0rThe Bloomington (rii.) Pastsg,dpA
says, four years ago Jacob zcigier went
from Normal into Dewitt county and rent.
ed Judge Davis's LOO sore farm, near
Clinton. His worldly possession st thu,
time consisted Of eleven hesd Of horses, Q
few family utensils, aud about o6oe In
money. Last year he raised $4,000 bushels
Of corn, has 235 head Of cattle, 80 head Of
horses, and about 400 hogs. showing In
all stock on hand amounting TO at least
$1,000 The Pdntagraph iniimatss that
Mr.. Ziegler made his money By mindins
bis own business.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
A Man Drueged. and Then Tied to a
Burning Bed.


natl, Hamilton aud Dayton railroad
forty one miles from Dayton, Ohio, i,
located the sawmill Of ID. Garrett 4
Co, the junior member of which firm
is our informant. The foreman oI
that mill was young married man
named William Burrows, who resides
about one milo from the station. On
the night Of the 9TH ult.. no was
alone in his house, his wife being
away on visit What occurred that
night we lsavc Burrows 10 toll him.
self The following is his story told
one week ago.
He spent tho carly part Of the
evening among the noighbors. He
loft his brothers house mt about
seven O'Clock went home and wrote
until ton O'Clock. After he had re
sired he hoard ! nJisi around the
back part of the house. lie supposed
hogs got into tho yard aud got up,
but saw nothing. He thinks that at
this time two men were in the house
AMI sccrctc1 in the bod room. having
effected an entrance through the
window by removing the lower sash
lie hal scarcely got in bed again
and asleep when ho was awakened by
some means.
Looking up he saw two mon stand
ing over him, one on each side, they
pointing revolvers at him and threat
ening to shoot him il he made any
noiso One said, "Give tho g. Of q
bal blast They poured some.
thing down his throat ont Of u vial
which tasted bitter The effect of
the liquid they forced him tn swal.
low made him very dizzy, aud ho
finally vomited They tied his hands
over his head, fastening them 10 the
rings of tho headboar,l, ono Of the
men in the meantime bearing on his
breast with his knee.
They then poured something on
tho bed aud set fire to it, Mr. Bur
rows was unconscious for some time,
but remembers turning on his face to
protect it M much IA possible, and
pulling tho bod clothes over his hoad.
The cords holding his hands at last
burned loose, aud he got out Just ~
the whole house was in flames.
The robbers got 9Sj in money,
which Mr.. Burrows had raised on
collections, intending the next day
to make rcmittances through the
banks.
As stated, Mr.. Burrows managed
to get out Of tho mousse while he, ~
we'll as the building, WAS in flames.
He Was picked up on the street by
some friends aud taken to his broth
ers house. Tho building was burned
to tho ground.
Burrows WAS 80 fearfully burnod
that it was evident from the first that
he could not live. He remained un-
conscious for over week, when his
mind WAS restored, and he made the
statement of the affair given above.
The poor fellow, however. gradually
grow worse and died last Thursday,
being buried on Saturday.
No clue has been obtained TO the
perpetrators of this foul murder, and
the country about tho scence of the
tragedy il wild with excitement A
reward Of 500 has been offered by
the county commissioners for the ar
rest OF tho murderers. Burrows, be.
fore his death, said one of the mon
was small, young and well dressed
The Other was large and rough look.
ing. He would have known him il
he had seen him before his death.
aud is satisfied that the same man
called at tho saw mill few days
previously and applied for work
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

Why is a newspaper like q tooth
brush Because every one should
have one of his own, and not be bor-
rowing his neighbor's
b%-It is demonstrated that tho
weight OF the earth is 5,s52, 600, ,000,-
000, 900 tons. Yet Cath tits it in
whatever direction he walks.
Pennsylvania has 1890 school
houses, Of which 1,70i are unit for
use. 4,6Sl are incomplete, and over
5000 are badly ventilated. Only g.
600 ara accepted US frat class aud
perfect
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

ny-A Milwaukee chap kissod his
girl about forty times right straight
along, and when he stopped tho tears
came into her eyes and she said in u
sad voice; "Ah John, l fear You
have ceased to love Inc 4"
mo. l have not" replied John.
"but / must breathe"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

A COUPLE or UsEvUL HINrs.-
Very often screw hole gets 30 worn
that the screw will not stay in. Where
tho glue is handy tho regular carpcn.
ter makes the hole larger and CLUES
in n large plug, making a nest for an
eutire new hole. Bat this Is not always
the case. and people without tools
aud in an emergency. have to fix the
thing at once. Generally leather i
Used, but this is so hard that il doe.
not hold we'll. The best of all things
is to cut narrow strips Of cork aud Gl
the hole completely. Then force the
scrow in. This will make Is tight q
job as if driven into an entirely now
hole.
Another hint Of O similar character
may be useful Ono often desires to
put staple into block OF stone -
The hole Is made, the staple inserted,
and load melted and run 10. But
unless the hole is made with the bot
tom larger than the top, the lead will
in time work out, il thero is much jar
or side strain on tho iron. Besides,
the lead is liable to some compression,
which admits Of looseuess, especially
after being subjected to very hot 6rss.
A much better article is sulphur. II
this be melted and poured in around
the staple instead Of lead, IL makes a
much moro durable job, besides. 1t is
ofton more easy to procure sulphur
than lead, as overy store keeps it that
deals in general variety. Am Builder.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

EARLY OR LATE PLANTIa.-Is i
best to plant ~ early AZ possible or Il
defer this work AZ long as can b,
safely done? This is q qnestisn IL
which all farmers are interested an,
TO which each year they are PRACTICAL.
obliged TO reply. While there or,
many advocates for Zach Of those ex
tremes, think there is Q golden
mean" which will lead to much bet
ter results. Either Of tho extreme,
ia open to grave objections which dc
not lie against o time half way be
tween. 1t is true, as the advocstes ol
eai ily planting claim. that IL the sosd
is got into The ground very early, the
work is done aud out of the way ol
other things which then need attep-
tion. But the objections Of this
course are that the ground aud weather
are 30 cold early 10 the season that
the seed either rots In the ground OF
else Is q long while in coming up ;
oftcu falls prey to wire worms the
plants; II any appear, are tender and
grow very slowly, while the weeds,
which arc more hardy, at once 20 10
and possess the land. Late planting
is not open to these objections, but Il
is open to some which are quite ssri-
Gus. If the SEASON il ckward. and
the planting is put off as late ss pos
sible, the plants are not largo enough
to be hoed more than once before
hsying time, aud there ia danger thai
the crop will uot be fully matnred be-
fore the au'umn frosts. / think the
best way is TO begin tho preparation
Of the land quite early, pIow and gel,
IL nearly fitted to receive the seed
Keep plowing and fitting, but do not
put 10 the seed until both ground and
weather are warm. Then 20 over the
land With hnrr,w. 10 order TO de-
stroy the weeds which have started
up, and also to mako 6ao bed Cor
the seed, and do ths planting ~ soon
rs possible. Then the crop will get
% good . start as the weeds. grow
rapidly. b ready for the second or
third hoeiag before time for getting
hay, and have abundant time 10
which TO got perfectly riVs.-Cou's-
try Gentleman.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

sA-The latest cable dispatches
give intelligence oi = tarribls earth,
quake in New Greaa,iA South Ame-
rica' which has destroyed about l6,-
900 lives
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
FARM, HOUSEHOLD &C.

--lu primaiive times bread was made Of
whole grain soaked In water. tubjeeted to
press urs, and then dried BY natural or Or.
tifcial heat.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
-
Advertising Rate

One column one year, ihu ~
Onc-half, column, one year, 81
One-fourth column, one year. j.
One square 10 linesl l insertion
Every additional insertion. r.
Professionalism Business cards Of
not more than 5 lines, per year,
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices,
Editorial notices per line,
All advertisements for q shorte'
riod than one year are payable
time they are ordered, and if
the person ordering them will
responsible for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
II ]. II. TELLER,
CHARLES HOVER,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Selinsgrove Pa,
Offers his professional services TO the pub
lie. Collections aud all other professiona
business entrusted to his care will re-
ceive prompt attention. Office two doors
north Of the Keystone Hotel. fJan 8, 20
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01
nR. J. Y. SHlNDEL,
- SURGEON ANDlpHYSICIAN,

kiddIsburg Ps.,
ossrs Ms prefssslonal services to The cit.
lssas Of Middls3urs and Vicinity:
March 2l,'61
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

PHFSICIAN AND SURGEON,
O6ers his professional services to the oiti.
seas Of Adsmsburs and vicinity. (sepl, 7S
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

nistI'fCt AttOIsney,
Middleburg, Snydcr County Pcnn'a
Office . few doors West Of the Court
House on Main street. Consultation in
English end German languages. Sep. 81.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-01

WIN. VAN GEZER,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lcwisburg Pa,
Offers his professional service to ne pub
No. Collections and all other II otession-
~l business entrusted TO his care +" Ill re-
eeive prompt attention.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-01-19

nad BEN 5auie be5 Mao0enS nno
fragte: u8arum Die SOpiegerto0ter
obne etlpaS su ia9en DegGegall9en tlt2"
9erauT a%ntiunrtetc ite ntbtS, lol6ern
Bat NIT loren 8erlp0E0tcn bofliO, ole
Gbci heiomlgSlOtiIt 5l lOrcibcu. 2tDer
bic S@wissermutter Dortc c5 oar niDt.
so gIaubte Die 0roBe S0Delter cine
tellcre @rtlarung 81 wiiien umo lie 0inG
sum 0eule Der G0wlegermltttr mo
1a9te: plGcnn sic cine Oicnerin Qobel
!opueli, 10 laiicn gle mid1 anltatt meIuer
Iun8en S0welter bel S0nen olenen!"
nnD tie lot9tc lo0lei0 fir ole Tlt0e. 0a
lagte bic SDpleAermNtter: vAG, oaS IT
ellie Dunmbeit." gIber tie 0rDtrte lt0
NM iagte Su ibr: uSN lueroe IogIeib ole
@DelOeloungSi6rirt l0relbel batliu
lo9cn Sic SDrer S0mster, Dab IL bon
1tBt treI lei, MD geDtn sic oltD Sc
lWminb i'll SDr 0nn9 lplcoet 5ttldl
Su lolOer ltrl ibur oltle @0clDeloulg.
WfnnOW0l iino lolNe @corau@t Del ben
2Itetltuten, dber i'll ocr Nollptliapt VI 90
leDr ldWerltW!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-01-19

8erbre1en ite0er1; 10 rpir6 CT an allen
or6Rereu 3ldsen Der Sta0t, geip0bnli9
Bon elmer oroBen Meni6eunenge an9es
gofft, aus9eltellt. @S gebt babel metltel>
tbetlS icbr seililtlll1 gu; Der 9tltHquent
rGu0t leile Cigarette rHo plauberT mir
Dem Nolfe, ulo Die i'm betpahenoen sea-
i~paiIcn (BoliSiitel) tltmlnsrn itdp lpelltS
Inn oenlel5en. Qtnt alloercn UfOrgeH
bri0t Ser Bug CUR '0inridtun9 aus benz
@ttdngniB auf. Der Scrbre0er 1T Oil
beioeu Nrnten feit g%ebunoell uuD tplro boil
le1S bis a0t &upalieu bcgleitet. SbH
porauf gebt ell 3igeuner, DER etle 8arj
%DcD00nIide Stan9e nit et1tm oarGll be-
teltjBtem QuerDpl;e trGgt. Quf Der groBe1
boISernen Srilde, iuel0s uber 0aS OBI.
oenc Onrn Dtuipsg @aiatn nit Stalnbltl
DetbHloeI mir0 0dlt 9e!l0dDt. Nn tr9eIlo
elmer 0ecigl,eten Stele iNldgt man Die
SolalDe EN-; oft ipiu o~ielelbe 0btr nl9t
bGlteu, onnll Sic1t man nit DEM Oeltlls
qucuten, ocr Dor 2luglt bercit5 Dalb tDot
ut, lpclter mo ludl cine beilere SteHe
aus. ST aides enOli1 III GrOnun9, 10
5tttt man ben arnlcn SlnDer all Die
Stolt9e Deran, cln 3t8euller, Der bier ooS
SOatIrtOtermnt Derliebt, rtlDrt nit etlem
SlUH &Dl5 etlleIl muUll8e!i OleD Ill lel@
zen Jl0den uno cilen 2lu9enDlif ipatcr
bGppclr Dcr llnBlidlihc DOT Nuer Nlu3sn
~ Der ipeien Gufr. Oie Dolserne Brii6e
III Die Dduptpettebr6aoer Gonltautinos
pets uou WtorgcHS Bis N6enOs ipo8t cine
nagtDeare UienIbenmenBe auer Jtatios
nei Gut oerlclbeu, uno jeoer Soriibcrges
btnbe mEB oen ulUerDituteu Leblolen
St1rpcr ieDen. Sin arduenbGiter NnDlid
wtrO Jeoem 81 Gbcil, ben Der 55u1au
8raoe turb ua4 ether QinriWtung iiDer
Die Nritde ilibrt. 0to6 bis Dor menigen
s}abreI blieDcn bic Storper spei polle
Sage am @alDen bdngen; jebt i%nbeiien
bectlt man ltD etiDoS nit Der Sortidafs
flug, mo melitcis lpiro i0On 9cgenWtits
laB oer @ebGn9te abgehommcn. 80 gils
eS nod IN Sa)rc 1874 III GonltantinOpel
Der.