davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12
LATE PUBLICATIONS
JANSEN, McCLURG & co.

i SUMMER IN NORWAY. With Notes on the
Industries Habits Customs and Pecuarities CT
lie People. the History and Institutions of the
Country Its Climate, Topography and Produc-
TONS Also an Account Of the Red Deer. Reia-
deer. and Elk. by John Dean Cation, LII, D.,
cx-Chief Justice uf Illinois. ovo., 40lpp. Illus
trated. Price e. 20
Judge Cation is a veteran traveller. He Is a
man of acute observation. aud from long expert
eacc as well as natural capacity is apt to learn
something more. ana TO understand and find out
more than the ordinary traveller or
all this he has made readable and entertaining
book-a book which is apt to create in the reader
u strong desire to make the same journey in per
son. Chicago Tribune.
TILE PRIMER OF POLITICAL ECONOMY In
sixteen definitions and forty propositions by
Alfred Il Mason and John j Lalor. 12mo, 6ipp,
Price - cents.
admirable in its brcvity and simpleness. -
Chicago 7iibHne.
1T is seldom that one meets with book so per-
feet in lis construction Adoaace-
The work is especially designed for use in the
common schools and is i'll nearly every respect
admirably adapted for that use, well as for the
OF all whn wish to get an outline of economic
science but have moi the time or patience to read
more elaborate works - Chicago Times.
MEMORIES A Story of German Love. Trans
lated b. George Upton. Small 4to, red line.
tinted pap. r. full gilt price 500
TIE SAME: l6mo; popular edition, red edge;
Price 81 %
This. in every respect, an exquisitely beautiful
and charming book The perfection Of ele-
gance and simplicity. As to the story itself, it il
one of the purrs'. sweetest and most fascinating
that WE have read for months.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12
NOTICE.
Poor House and Tax Propositions.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ qualified voters of lama County,
Iowa, that the Board of Supervisors of
said county 1T their regular June session,
1915, ordered the following Poor FARM
AND TAX PRoroSITloNS to be submitted
to the said voters of said county at the
next general election to be held in said
county on the 18th day of October, 1875,
to-Wit
LIST. Shall the Board of Supervisors of
said county purchase real estate for 4
Poor FARM for said county, and erect 4
poor house thereon, the cost thereof not
to exceed Ten Thousand Dollars.
End. Shall the said Board of Supcrvi-
sors levy Il tax of Two Mills on the dollar
on the taxable property of said county,
for the year 1876 for the purpose of raising
said amount.
All persons desiring to vote for said
propositions, or either of them shall have
written or printed upon their respective
ballots, us follows:
FOR TIE POOR FARM"
FOR TIE TWO MILL TAX"
Those PRISONS desiring to vote against
said propositions, or either of them, shall
have written or printed upon their said
ballots as follows:
AGAINST TIE POOR FARM"
AGAINST THE TWO MILL TAN"
BY order of the Board of Supervisors.
WITNESS my hand, and Seal
Of the County of Tama,
rs. Iowa, this Fifteenth day
Of July 1870.
}. \. BowDLE,
30-4 Auditor
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12

Sixty-four convicts in the Name State
Prison last January agreed to leave off
the use of tobacco and have q weekly
newspaper furnished them instead, and
thus far they have held to their agree
mcnt
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12
Republican County Ticket.

For Representative 49th District,
G.. JAQUA.
Tor County Auditor,
J. w. WILLETT.
For County Treasurer,
l.. b. BLlNN.
For Sheriff,
Il. NJ. BIELBY.
For County Superintendent,
Rev. III. A. BROWN.
For Supervisor,
r. +. CLARK.
For Coroner,
j. J. McALLISTER.
For Surveyor,
W. II. HOLSTEAD.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12

GEORGI.\zFLO rantis s:
information about Georgia or Florida should sub
scribe for the NOrning N.~s published at Savan-
nah. Ga. DG;iy. $40: Weekly, - per annnm. Adj
vcrtsrrs drsrin" customers in these States, should
usc its columns. n is he best paper in The SOUTH
eust. Specimen copies sent on receipt of j cents.
Address }. II. ESriLL. Savannah, Ga.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12

KtpNDIICIH SiaIt IICkVt.
For Governor,
SAMUEL J. HARDWOOD.
OF johnson County.
Lieutenant Governor.
J. G. NEWBOLD,
OF Henry County.
Judge Of Supreme Court,
AUSTIN ADAMS,
OF Dubuque County.
Superintendent Of Public instruction,
ALONZO ALBEltNETllI,
or Crawford County.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12
Republican State Ticket.

'OLEDO, THURSDAY. AUG. ls, 80.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12
TOLEDO CHRONICLE,
Official Paper Of the County.

JAS. d. HEDGE, Editor and Proprietor.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12

4 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Toledo. Iowa. WI
\ Practice 10 the Supreme end DfstrTcf Courts
Of Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Notary Public and Jur
~ tice Of the Peace, Toledo. Iowa. Office ovci
Frees Building.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12
ERERSOI.E e. wILLETT.
BRADSHAW BROS.

EbENSCAH q "10A0 ~
A TrURNEYS vt LAW end Ns'Ths PI'lrltc
n Toledo. Tama County. Iowa. Office i'll Gal
lev & Joiuston-s Flock
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12
WISER. g. sTERRETT,

I AND. AND LOAN BROKERS, Money to Loan
IL on improved farms for term of three to hrc
Yenrs TnledO. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12

JANSEN, McCLURG & CO.,
III 4 li9 State St, Chicago, III.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12
Business and Professional.

, 1-rfJESEY At Law and United States Con
y missioner Toledo Iowa. once over FREE
MorSe's Store
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12

TToRNEYs AND COrNSEEORS At LAW
y Toledo. Tama County, Iowa. Once III Stone
Buildjn" over Clarke Bros store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-08-12

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
I Tama County. Iowa. Will Ne at Toledo eV
ery saturday Public examination the last Satur
day Of each month. Residence North of Public
school House; Office in Court House Toledo.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24

LYING CLUE PErs-In a discussion in
the Sazerac Lying Club last evening,
George Lsnhsrt declared that he was the
owner Of bedbug which could creep
over a red hot stove and never SINCE .
hair or sustain the least particle of in
jury. Another honorable member said
that was nothing; be could produce a
flea. which after being boiled for i've
hours, would Immediately on being re-
leased from the kettle. jump ten feet at
a single standing jump. Lenhart said
he believed it, but didn't say anything
more about his pet bedbug. --RereiNe
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24

4 GRAND RABBIT HUST-John Guth-
RE informs us that they had q grand
rabbi. hunt IN Grass Valley this week.
Twelve mounted hunters, armed with
shot guns, started from his ranch and
continued on the hunt three days. They
killed 165 rabbits and one wildcat. The
most successful hunt was on last Hon
day, when 321 rabbits were slain. Sew
enty-ive pounds OF shot were used, and
a proportionats quantity Of powder.
Another hunt will take place about New
Years. and the whites arc requested to
inform the Piutes Of the time and place.
Indians will be supplied with powder
and shot while on the crusade against
the pests. Mr.. Guthrie estimates that
at least 5000 rabbits have been killed
near his ranch in the last six months
SiIJ-sr STAT De-, %
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24
CnDER the head Of "a ley breaL!n

CHDKR the head Of "a leg breaking
csinciden:" the RersLe of December 20
tells the following story:
On Saturday night last Michael Smy h
and a man who does rot wish his nsme
to appear in print. engaged in a friendly
vrss;le in John Snyth's saloon, during
which the man who wishes to preserve
an incogni,o twisted his light leg in
such q manner as to break oas of the
small bones.
Yesterday afternoon in Upper Austin
. man named Padelford. who had W.T.
messed the above accident. was enGeav-
oring to illustrate 10 an Indian the man.
ner IN which the white man had got his
leg broken. and during the illustration
the Indian threw him. and in the fall
the fibis or large bone Of his left leg was
broken. Drs. Huntsman and Scott set
the broken bones of both men. who are
confined to their beds and wishing that
Christmas could be postponed for
compile Of months 30 that they could
celebrate it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24
ABOUT THE QUESTION OF rAxEs.

The following communication is from
| County Commissioner Meder:
| EDITOR APPEAL notice in the T'rib.
uns Of yesterday some suggestions
touching Taxation, and among 9TH
ers the expediency of doubling the
| valuation of real estate and reducing
the taxation one-half.' Now the rate
of State and county tax the present
year was So O5 on the hundred dollars !;
the half OF this wonld be 81 52Ia. By
statute the Commissioners are required
to levy-for State purposes. 90c.; for
railroad bonds, 81; for redemption fund,
Zoe; for school fund not less than I5c.
Thus it will be seen there is positive
assessment required by law of two dol
lars and twenty-five cents on the hun
dred dollars Of valuation. Double the
valuation OF your real estate and you
pay the State 81 so and the railroad So.
instead of present rates. This would
be "robblng Peter TO pay Paul i'll
good earnest. The valuation of prop
erty in Ormsby County is as proper
tionally high as in any other county in
the State: hence the increasing valua-
ton would add to the burthen of our
present taxation. The Iribaae i, right
when il says 50 the greatest drawback to
the growth of town is its high rate of
TAXATION and the only way to reduce
taxation ia to cut down expenses. Live
within your means" applies as well to
governments as to individuals. The
State tax ought to be reduced, the old
of Ormsby County will
soon be wiped out. but the railroad tax
must be increased, as after the coming |
year sufficient tax must be levied to paw !
lnteres: on the unpaid bonds and to re- |
tire one-eighth thereof annually; re-
quiring therefor. the first year. about
$50, coo.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24

MARROW EscAPE.-Yesterday the eldest
his front name) had close game with
the grim spector Al the Willows Race
Course. He had taken OFF The cylinder
Of his six-shooter for the purpose Of
loading the barrels. and was driving
down the ball. when the charge explod-
ed. The bullet went through the ball OF
his left thumb and passe, through the
nm Of his bst. close by the band, not
missing his head the siI:senth part Of
an inch.-Exyeiu Sertirel De-. 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24

Martin Hunt, of whom we
made mention recently, WAS found last
Wednesday near Island Mountain, and
as was feared. the unlucky man was dead.
Ever since he was known to have BEEN
los: two parties of citizens have been en-
gagged IN searching the hills for him. and
on the day mentioned came upon his
dead body. reclining behind . bunch of
willows. his position being such IS to
cause the belief that he had sat down to
rest and was there frozen TO der,h The
body was in a good state of pres lion.
and the only portion disfgursG saz the
face, which had been partially ea.s,. by
some animal. The remains We AIKEN
into Island Mountain and buried on the
same day. Poor Hart. his indomitable
courage and perseverance has brought
him to premature grave.-Elko hide
pendent. Dec. 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24

WHAT BREED WILL Doe. B. Hunt.
Icy. OF Sierra Talley, recently killed a
hog only eight months old, which
dressed weighed two hundred and
sighty-foua pounds. 1t was of the
Chester White variety. This goes to
prove our statement that it is more
profitable to raise blooded stock than the
sommoner breeds.-Reno Journal Dec. 90
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24

TIE .Silrer State calls Edgar Mills "the
narrow gauge chief" The compliment
is well bestowed. but We have seen some
thing less equivocal in our time. OF
course it is tho Palisade and Eureka
Narrow Gauge that is referred to.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24
GENERAL SHRR>-AN MAKES
CHARACTERIs1IC SPEECH.

CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH.
A descendant. Of Roger Sherman
60 they say of Tecur1seh-the lean anG
-ed-nosed old fighter, who is regarded
By Grant as his own left hand. He JUS
titles the pedigree better than his coltie,
brother. the Ohio Senator. He has a
hard-hitting. honest, unsparips way OF
saying what he thinks which reminds
one Of Carlyle. We believe the day
win arrive when his crude book on the
Rebellion will be taken as tie most no.
table. because the most original and
point-making pisos of literary work
called out by the war. On "Forefa-
tners' Day-December q, the anpiyer-
sary of the landing Of the Pilgrims
the General was present at the ecven-
tieth meeting of the New England Soci-
ely Of New York. Tho meeting was
presided OYER by President Bailey.
President Grant sat on his right and
Sherrvn or his left. The Prssiden.
did not speak. but General Sherman,
in response to G toast to the Army and
Navy. said
Upon the civilization of New En-
gland Is based that of North America
The black man is &c free as l AN. The
Japanese are free to come here, ard SO
nv thS Ir,f Q =
New England will remain and govern
this continent. The New England man.
wherever he is, will create center
which. enlareing. will affect everything
It comes in contact Nth He is the en-
bodiment of all English speaking peo-
pie who believe in honesty, truth and
patriotism. Referring TO the result of
the war, he Geclalei tina. Never was
there such an example Of ;Hs conquer
ors giving the conquered the same rights
they themselves possessed. The mo-
ment the yanGuishe0 laid down their
ARIES We said to them: Go home and
go to work for the flag which is to be !!
the common one of our homes say !
to every Southern man who will go With /
rs heart and hand to build up this land,
they are welcome just as if they born
on the very surface of Plymouth Rock:
but if they cherish any hopes for the
old conflict a storm will arise over their
heads ten times as heavy as the last one.
| speak for the army and navy-the
men Of bone and muscle. the brain and
sinew OF the aggregate American" He
referred 70 the hard times and said:
The trouble is that the people flock
too much to the cities. ask them all
come West. Laughter There is no
trouble in St. Louis-plenty TO eat and
rink. We will give you a hearty well
come and God-speed to the best land
Eest of Us. IL the people Of New York
vii learn the lesson Of the Pilgrim Fa-
hers and go back to somewhat of their
the national debt will be paid
n five years and specie payment would
'ome naturally Let Us go hack to the
lines as before the war and if necessary
myself will give an example of earn i
ng my own living. but in doing so let
IS keep out Of war so tina: we will not .
ave the modification Of sending to ,
Germany for officers to drill our sol 1
iers in the next war" Great cheering. | !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24

BLACK AND wHITE.-Yesterdsy after
noon. a colored man named Bill Martin
was cut with a pocket knife by John
White, better known around town as
Whitley" They had had some words
in the forenoon and few hours after
wards the alteration vas resumed on
Main street, close by peanuts" fruit
stand, when Whitley" drew his knife
and stabbed the negro in the right side.
between the fourth fifth ribs, the blade
penetrating to the lung. DIR. Bishop,
who dressed the wound, does not con-
slider the injury particularly dangerous.
Whitley was arrested and 10 now in Jail.
..Seatine! Dec. Al.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE.

The e1haustless subiec, is upon the
editorial mind once again. If it had not
been exhaustless, Dickens and Thack-
eray would have worked il out; but they
only widened it. Away back in Shak-
speare's time Christmas tide was not
neglected nor forgotten by the men of
letters. Whether the superstition, which
antedates the Great Bard, has been
handed down from people to people and
generation to generation by the unwrit-
ten history which is Independent Of
letters, or whether We owe its perpe.ua-
ton to his universal genius, true it is,
nevertheless. that there are not wanting
those who believe that ehanticlssr keeps
watch and ward through the moments
Of Christmas-tids and prociaims with
lusty voice all the hours of the night,
without fail. Horatio, bernardo and
Marcelus being on watch to SEQ the
ghost of Hamlet's father. and having
seen it and tried in vain to get it to
speak to them, we have the following
scene
BER.--It WAS shout 10 speak when the cock
crew.
HoR.-And then il started like guilty thing
Upon fearful summons. l have heard,
The cock, that is the trumpet Of the morn.
Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat
Awake the god o. day; and at his warning,
Whether in sea fire, i'll earth or air,
Il he and erriuo spirit HES
To his confiue and of the truth herein
This present object made probation.
MAE.-It faded on the Growing of the cock. I
Some say, that ever 'Sairst this season comes !
Wherein our Saviour birth is celebrated.
The bird Of dawning sinseth all night long;
And then. they say. no spirit can walk abroad;
The nights wholesome; then no planets
strike,
No fairy takes. witch hath power to charm,
81 hall WED AMI so gracious is the time.
HoR---So have l hsar,i, and do in part be-
icye it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24

This hallowsd and gracious time finds
Carson filled with the comforts of pros
perity, the cheer of contentment and
the joys of health. There will be many
happy hearts these holidays. The in
tsrcharge of greetings, the remembrance
of gifts and the spirit of the season COM
6ine TO these pleasant ends. Says that
sweetest Of sssayists next to Eliza.
Leigh Hunt: ITO have q thorough
sense, then of Christmas. grave and gay,
and to reconcile as much as possible of
its Old times to the new, one ought to
begin with Christmas Eve, to see the
log put on the fire, the boughs fixed
somewhere in the room, and to cali to
mind what is said by the poets, and
those beautiful accounts of angels sing
ing in the air, which inspired the Sc
raphicsl strains of Handel and Corelli."
Let us enter upon this delightful season
in this high sense and with this lofty
tone ard With this reverence for the
traditions and histories of the day and
its effects, significance and surround
ings. As much and as little as we can
say in conclusion is to greet our readers
with A MERKY CHRISTMAS EVE!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-24

ANNIE FIHxIN had benefit at Eureka
ON Wednesday night.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-07
GNdukcu.

Il
Wtaorib, 6. Stt. = Son 8orceloua iint
am 9ieuitage 900 Suloaten uah Cuba abqt
| le9elt uno auBeroem meroen iett nod 300t
Oabin abseididt.
Die &arliften haben anif)eineno lire Sat
terie'n Dor Gan Sebaitian berlufen. @s mirt
offtStea gemelbet, baB Der @arliiten>@ @enera
Saballs Sranfreid betreten bat.
Die y&ronifta," bas miniftertelle Srgan
| iagt, oaB 9runb 81 Der Innabme 0orbanoer
| lit, baB bic @ortes am IA. Sdnuar 1876, BEN
Sabresta9e Der Gnfunft oes &Dnigs Ilfonio
in Wobrio, er0ffuet perben.
2onoon, Z. Sftober, 46 llbr RorgenS.
- Cine SpesialSepei6e an Die ySimes" aus
Sasneres be 2u6On in ben BDrenden melbet,
oaB bic Sepobner oeS Irran SbaleS ge9en
Die Garlifen, in SOlge Der @rpreiiungen eer
Soloateu, aufgeitauoen fino uEo oaB Die
eesteren gen0tbigt muroen 5u ben 8er9cn tbre
3ufu6t 81 nebnen.
6er MufitanS tn oer Sltfct.
Baris, 6. DIT. - @ine Oepelfe an Die
y0iberte" iagt, baB be tiirfiid)e armee au9es
wieien it, iid aui Die 0efenfpe 5u beldrdnfen.
BON, Z. Sft., l1br Dtorgen8. =
Cine Spesialoepei9e aus gBieu on Die uDailp
yteps" iast, baB bic 8forte Serper Baida
infruirt bat, Die bebin9un9sloiellRterperfung
3u oerlan9en.
Cine @iener 9epei6e on ben yStanbaro"
berfi9ert, baB bic SuiurreftiOn III SOSnen
bollffdnbig unterbriift 1T.
9ampfersSertGts.
2onbon, 6. Sftober. - @S Idetnt
iett, baB bte Stur3melen ben 9ampfer
yNfontana" bei6doi9ten. Oerielbe lift ionft
in sutem 3ufanoe; Der @apttdn febrte nur
aus gOrfdt suriid.
Dtarft uno S6rTe.
2onbon, 6. DIT. Die Sntereiienrate
all Der Attienb0rie bel 8e9ieruu9smertbpas
piereu alS Stferbeit betrdgt II Yro3ent. -
@onIols fir @elo "a 316, fir 8rief 944. -
4merif. 8onbs 65er 1O64. Ger 1O74. -
1Ol4Oer 1O4f. @rie 15s. = 8rior, 324.
2toerp pool, 6. Sftbr.- 8aumwolle
besebrt. Sbcrl. 1916; SrI. 3l16. -
9erfduie $4,000 8anen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-07
UebertrQ9tn UebertrQ9
glen re9ifrirt. nah BON

9as neue 8atb bans paro 9e.
fern BON pielen Berionen beiutt. Die 9to.
tuube, tpeIde nunmehr poniidnOig iertig 1T,
mad1t einen groBarti9en @inorud uno erregt
allaemeine Bepunoerung. Man fann oon
berielben aus na9 alien 9epartements 0eS
GebdubeS 9elaugen uno braudt, tuenn ulau
fd) geraSe in berielben aufbdlt uno nah ir.
geno elnen1 8iireau mil, uiAt erft einen Ian.
gen Spasier9an9 our3 bic &prrIoore au ma.
hen.
Daa @efldftS+ unb Sabrif.
|@ehduoe 6eS Srn. Il. U. 30 "a d,
gr, 90, Rorb. .Somaroitr., SmiidJeu Mulberrp
uno Sarato9aftr., lit IN ben letten Dfonaten
p0llig umsebaut uub allenQnlOroerun9en oes
beoeuteaben, isit 30Sabren beitebenoen, nobl.
betannteu @eihdfts entlpre9en6 einQeriAtet
morben. 9aS 9eihdft mtro in einem 0aupt=
9ebdube, tuelbeS % bci 756uB mibt upn bier
Stodwerfe bod 1T, ioWie IN einem ebenfall8
| iebr serGumisen GlebengebdIoe betrieben.
| Dag S1aiiptgebdnoe beitebt aus elnem @roge.
| Ihoiie, bier 9auptetagen nHo Sooemaum!
bic gSdnoe Der urteren Gta9e iin6 aus @iien,
bic oberen aus gepreBten Yadlieiueu aufge.
fiibrt, uue auf ben erten Bid lit Die Solloii4t
oes Sauie5 erfi6tlid). SIN Souterrain befin.
bet iid Die glieoerlage eilerner Bettftelen,
-Sprin9ieber. Ratrasen, Stiible &C.; i'm erlten
Stodperfe fino 6as 8ertaufslofal uuo Qaqer
pou Watraeen, Setten uno 9edeu in alien
mSglifen SrDBen; bas 5ipeite Stodruert ent.
balt eine uorsiisItde auSmabl ele9anter Ol0.
beIn aus gSannuB- uub Rabagonibols fiji
@obu, unb S1lafStmmer; i'm Oritten Stod,
merle ftnS btegeteberlase prdftiger aepo,itertsl
Sopbas uno Stiihle, ietp;e bic 5Shbrit poi
@GroinsM 3raperte1h &C., bic Out9 ben De
fctuteut 9rh. .gyn. Otto bersefsllf merSeu
lpds' pfsrie Stoftperf pigS aar anfertisunl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-10-07
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Tiinf Sabaf8, ,Magasiue in 8ohertions@ @oHn.
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laqernoe Sabad erseu9te.
Yottspille, 3d., 6. Stt. - 9eute
firth entoedte Der gBddter iiber @rdber &
Semble's aOblenqrube bel Scout Sap, bob
oiele in YranD seftedt pOrOeu mar. als er
bic S5lammen 81 l6ideu periu6te, mas leid,t
hattie bemertfeat9t meroen f0unen, idofen Die
Srancitiiter auf ibu uno balb mar Der 8ranb
auberbalb ieiner @ontrole. Die Glqmmen
erreif,ten bas WaihtneubauS, in ipelhem
Del, gauiupellenabfdqe u. 10. aufbewabrt
perSen, une bafIelbe brannte nehit Dem Sob.
leulager Hieper. Der SdlabeH pir1 auf iiber
100000 uerani6lagt uno 1T uidt perftbert.
500 Manner uno anabeu fab oaburd) ar.
teitslos gerpOrOen. Yian perrnutbet, oaf
anbdnger Der ,,Miollie Waguire Organiia,
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& 6eabins= 8ob1ell- unb @iiencompagnie'
bat cine groSe anSabl BOlistiteH in be,
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