davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.
Attendance Large--Preparation for
Pennsylvania Day.

Attendance arge--Preparasions for
Pennsylvania Nav.
PHILADELPHIA, September 27.-The
weather to-day is delightful, and the
attendance at the Centennial EXPOSE
ton Is very large. Many people have
come into the city to be present at
Pennsylvania Day celebration, to-
morrow, and they help to swell to-
days throng. Every indication is
that the attendance tomorrow will
be tremendous, and many predict that
the crowd will number a quarter Of a
million. Thousands OF tickets have
been presented by employers to en-
ployees. The gates will open at seven
o'clock In the morning and close at
eight In the evening. At ten O'Clock
in the morning the Centennial au-
thorities will escort the Governor and
his staff from the Pennsylvania State
Building to the Judges Hall. On their
arrival the ceremonies will be opened
by the singing of an original ode.
Governor Hartranft will preside and
deliver an address. General Hawley,
President of the United States Cen
tennial Commission, and Mr.. Bohn
Wells, President Of the Centennial
Board of Finance, will follow. The
ION. Benjamin Harris Brewster will
zen deliver an grafton, and from two
FIVE o'clock In the evening Govern
Hartranft will hold public recep'
a In the Pennsylvania State build
B.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
STATE WlREGRAPHS.
GENERAL Braxton Bragg Drops Dead
While Crossing a Street or
Heart Disease.
His Remains Will be Taken to Mobile for
lnterment-Fair at Marshall Daily In.
creases In Number OF Attend
ance Scenes on the Course.
Special TO The Herald. |

Special TO The Herald.l
GALVESTON, September 27.-This
morning General Braxton Bragg, aged
81 years, dropped dead while crossing
Twentieth street in front OF the Post.
office. His body lies In State Artillery
Hall. His remains will be taken to
Mobile, If arrangements can be made
with the New Orleans steamers for
conveyance. General Bragg was in
usual health up to the moment of at
tack, the cause OF his death being syn.
cope, induced by organic disease OF the
heart.
Two thousand dollars has been sent
to the relief OF the Savannah and
Brunswick sufferers, and an additional
amount Is now being subscribed. No
new developments regarding the quar-
antine against New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
Special to The Herald.l


GALVESTON, September 27.-The
death of General Braxton Bragg casts
a gloom over the entire city. This
morning, at about nine o'clock, as the
General stepped from the pavement in
front of the postoilice into Twentieth
street, he fell PROSTATE. l.. T.. Treze-
vent and two or three others carried
him to DR.. Goodall's Office, on Post
office street, where he expired in n few
minutes. An inquest was held on his
body and the jury rendered the follow
ing verdict: ave, the jury, empan
eled to view the body OF General Brax.
ton Bragg, late Of Galveston, having
viewed his body and heard all the evi.
dence of the circumstances attending
his death, do find that he came to his
death from natural causes, apparently
affection of the hearth The Jury was
composed of Leon Blum, foreman
N. Meekes, A. j. Walker, b. Rush
Plumley, William McClusky and
James Shearer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
BOSS TWEED.
The Great Statesman OF Gotham. En-
route for The New York
Penltentlary,
Tweed Expressed Great disappointment at
the New Aspect Of Affairs,
but Prudently Avoid Harsh
Treatment by Accepting
the Situation.

Woo, Spain, September 27.-The
United States steamer Franklin ar
rived here yesterday, Tweed was
much surprised when told that the
Franklin was to take him to the Uni
ted States. He had hoped on arriving
In Cuba to be able, through the assist
ance and influence of friends, to avoid
being surrendered to the American au-
thorities. He expressed great disap-
pointment at the new aspect of affairs.
On the arrival of the Franklin, Mr.
Adee Cling, minister of the United
States, In the absence of General Bush
ing, went Oh board and conferred with
her commander regarding the pro-
posed transfer OF Tweed and Hunt to
the Franklin. During weeds and
Hunts confinement In the Castella
del Castro, Tweed and Hunt were
kent In separate rooms, closely guard
ed, and not allowed to communicate
with each other. The captain-general
issued strict orders that no one should
be allowed to speak to them. Mr.. Adee
Cling has been warned that Tweed
might make away with himself rather
than be returned to New York.
NEW YORK, September GA dis
patch from Vigo states that William
NJ. Tweed was released at half-pasi
nine last evening, from his fortress
prison, Castella del Castro, where ht
had been confined for twenty-one days
and removed to the United States fri
gate Franklin. Tweed offered very
little objection to his removal HI
was treated with every consideration
and the quarters Of Rear-Admiral Cast
were assigned him. Tweed's COM
paniOn, William Hunt, was taken on
board the Franklin, and almost imme'
diately set mt liberty. Hunt, after his
release, was very reticent, and still
maintains that his friend Secor was
not VIM. M. Tweed. Hunt, after leaving
the Franklin, Immediately went to
see an American friend at Hotel Euro
peana, and where he registered under
the name of Sands. Sands Is consid.
cred to be Tweed's son. There was
much opposition to the surrender OF
Tweed, and the action of the govern
ment was almost universally con
demned. Hunt speaks well Of the
treatment he and his companion re-
ceived at the hands of the Spanish au'
thorities. They were not allowed to
communicate with each other and
were closely guarded, but otherwise
received every courtesy and attention.
The hour for the departure of the
Franklin 10 set for two o'clock this af-
ternoon, and it 10 calculated that the
voyage to New York will take about
thirty days, as whenever possible, sail
instead of steam will be used, In con-
sequence Of the Franklin not having
capacity to carry coal enough for q
long voyage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

he Union League OF America.
sHINaToN, September u. = A.
Mug of the national executive
cdttee Of the Union League Of
Ala will be held at the Aston
hfNew York, Tuesday, October 8.
CIV Letter OF the Commissioner
or Internal Revenue.
Hal Revenue Commissioners
kau az issued a circular letter to
Initiates attorneys In Philadel-
phiaH York, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Miiwe and other important coll
lectiotricts In various parts Of the
countit thorizing them to institute
suits u oil parties against whom
evidenA 70 DO presented Of not hav-
ing pay thole or any portion Of
the taAe tn government under the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
LEXINGTON RACES.
Ten Brock Beats Fellowcraft's Four
Mile Time Three and .
Half Seconds.
AMI Immense Throng Witness the Exciting
Race--An Offer OF One Hundred
and Twenty Thousand Dollars
for Ten Brock HAS
Been Refused.

LoUIsvILLE, September 2I--The
grounds of the Louisville Jockey Club
were more than crowded to-day. Thou
sands OF home people and strangers
gathering there to witness the famous
Ten Broeck make his run against the
time Fellowcraft made four miles in
1874, at Saratoga, In 7;lsl. Since then
It has been thought the time could not
be equalled, and up to to-day, It has
not been. Betting was about even
last evening, but to-day, with a clear
sky and a good track before them, the
people Of Kentueky PIT their money
ON the horse, letting strangers look
after time.
Add was entered in the race with Ten
Brock, and In the send-offled him
half length. He soon took the second
place, and from thenceon steadily drop
ped behind. The first mile was made
In very slow time -l;523. Harper,
Ten Broeck's owner, stood at the
string and.excitedly moved his hat to
20 on. The jockey complied, and the
second mile was made in l;45a, and the
third In l.46l. At the commencement
Of the fourth mile Add was q dozen
lengths behind. A new horse now
Joined in the race, running up along
side Of Ten Brock. The two gallop-
ed along together quarter OF mile,
when Ten Brock shot forward, and
was never behind again the fresh
horse. AS lie came down
the finish, the thousands who
had been as quiet as possible
previously, now feeling that Fellow
crafts time would soon be wiped out,
gave forth loud, long and enthusiastic
cheers. The last mile was made In
l.5Os. and the entire distance In 7:l6l,
or 81 seconds quicker than Fellow
crafts time, aud seconds less than
Lexington's at New Orleans, In 1865.
Mr. Frank Harper, the owner, was
congratulated BY hundreds, amid wild
scenes of deafening shouting, hat
throwing, etc. fsstsf.i !.
Willie Walker rode the victor, and
Babie Swim was, ON Add, who on the
finish was at the distance pole. w
An offer of one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars for Ten Broeck has
been rejected. .N We
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28

law providing for taxes upon incomes.
This viii render persons liable to suit
for such recovery nom the date at
which this tax first went into effect,
and the Commissioner entertains the
opinion that the result OF his action
will be to recover a considerable SUN
OF money to the government. The
consultations OF various internal
revenue districts recently decided upon
will all be perfected by the first OF
October.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
Special to The Herald.l


MARSHALL. September ga most
delightful day. The attendance was far
greater than yesterday, there being
nearly eight hundred entries. This
was the ladies' day with their beauti-
full handiwork. The display was at
tractive, and excited universal admira-
ton. Fastest pair Of trottlng mules in
horness was won by II. M. Andersen.
Time, $50. Main race won by Chap
mans bay colt, II. Mccoy, half mile
dash. Time, ffty-four seconds.
Saddle horse race won by Jewell's
Minnie Hewitt, half mile dash. Time,
fifty-six seconds and half. Slow
mule race, half mile, won under whip
and spur. Time. $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
INDIAN MATTERS.
Indignation Of Civilized Indians over
she Proposed Removal Of the sioux
10 Indian Territory.

VINITA, !. r., September T.-The
Cherokee and other civilized Indians
Of this territory are greatly excited
over the proposed removal of the
Sioux into this country. They say the
government is again proposing to vio-
late the treaty stipulations by remov-
ing these Indians to their country
without their consent. They charac-
terize the action Of the commission In
agreeing to give the Sioux homes in
the territory of the Oklamaha as be-
ing similar to the one made BY Satan
on the, mountains eighteen hundred
years ago. There will be united and
solemn protest against the consumma'
ton of this alleged outrage against the
rights Of the civilized as well as the
Sioux Indians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
wHrsKEY WAR

Five Arrests for Conspiracy In 0hi-
n4 cage. uE 1921 SO t3lA
CHICAGO, September IA quanti-
ty OF illicit whiskey has been traced
from Ausable, Illinois, to Chicago,and
to ex.AIderman Thomas Welch, Peter
McGrath, and store-keeper named
James Lynn, were arrested ON a
charge OF conspiracy, in the removal OF
spirits. Warrants were issued also Tor
J. Cochran and ]. J. McGrath on the
same charge. The authorities are very
reticent about this matter. '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
THE RIFLE.
international Match ~ washingson--
Fenton victor.


WASHINGTON, September 2o.--ine
rain prevented large attendance ~
the international rifle shooting CON
test. None Of the teams were fui'y
represented and individual firing was
the order Of the day. Each man nred
ten shots, the highest possible score
being fifty, The following scores were
made or the Irish team--Evans, ~;
Fepton, As; Calf, 81; Greenbill, "a;
Toynt, SO; Melner, 40; Rigby Al; Thynn,
A; Dias, Al. OF the Scotch team Boyd
"A; Rae, "A; Thornburn, So; Mitchell,
fired Ave shots, making fifteen, then
retired; Luke, 81; Member, 30. oftha
Australian niece, 81; King, ";
Dynch, 40; Slaie, As. or the Ameri-
can team-Allen, S5; Ballard, AZ; bo-
dine, 35; Blydenburgh, 40; overbapgh'
II; Rathbone, A; Anderson, 80; Web
er, AZ; Ca, field, az. g 3t4ln ss' iA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28

LoursvILLE, September 1.-Proctor
Knott was nominated unanimously
for reelection to Congress to-day, by
the Democrats Of the Fourth district Of
Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
special Postal Commisioners In NIL
e-Congressiona Nomination.

special Postal commissioners I'm NIL
wnukee-C ongressionaI Nomination.
. OSHKOSH, Wis, September 27.-The
Democrats Of the Third Congressional
district to-day nominated Colonel
Gabe Bouck, of Milwaukee.
The special postal commissioners
visited Milwaukee to-day and were met
by committee Of the chamber OF COM COM
merce, who argued strongly ~ fAvor
OF restoring the fast mail. allisy
saw MiII Crenated- I.esa Thirty Thou
Sand Dollars.
FRANKFORT, Michigan, September
25.--The Frankfort Company's saw
mill burned this morning, Loss,
thirty thousand dollars. Inaurance.
ten thousand dollars. wy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
General Newton Receiving His Jus,
Dues.

New YORK, September 27.-General
Newton yesterday received vote OF
thanks from the board Of pilot COM
missioners for his successful engineer
Ing at He'll Gate. A complimentary
reception Is rendered him Monday
evening next at Gilmore's Garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
Tunnel Accident-Twe Killed and Tw,
tt wounded. alllBS

BALTIMORE, Septem Der Inference
Walsh and Patrick Donohoe, laborers,
were killed, and two others seriously
injured by the fall Of rock In the tunnel
here to-day. snsiliqlf a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28

sr. PETERsBuRo, September 27.--The
Russian consul at Belgrade has been
instructed to declare that Russia can in
no case support the proclamation Of
Prince Milan as King.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28

Central America-The Defeat Of ths
-. Rebels nd Canac.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-14

III eeIsr ano sinebslDnDere dritliher
Sc aob IN Ger @slGiGte Gpo6en pr
Mon GSrtf lein fennte aus Specala
ton b~eutsutoee mare 60 cine ,pabrs
SpscuIauOn. fsin Gbrtf su lein, prel
rCU pentsfens als fetner "a fdeinen,
@On p,sGer ntrcerttdpttesn Bere6nune
pOllen Sic ntdts winen. Mitten I'm
@bops Der S~srIsuanuugsn bsfeanen
Gte nit rubiseal. tOl;sm Wutbe Sbre
Searen. Ste BADEN beeriTen, cae gle
SOr Ger fatbOltSben Mabrbeit ni@t ;u
enD;bsn brou@en ; psnn su ws!&er
0SDe Sic fth aud ~ erlGwinsen osr>
mE6tsn, bic tatbrulhe Wabrbsit wire
inner el6ssr lein. ols Ste, neil lie
@pn Ielbif 1T. Deus v%eritas.
0crtlesuns fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-14
1891

man mad fetnens bi6berfger, rnt,sen,
fab faItfr Benebnen taunt ertrarten
fOnnte.
GOtt ftt Dant ftra6 er mad elmer
~ldnseren yaufe 81 fi@ fsIbE Der Snns
ae III GUT, pftl better. nlS t@ esbcft
Bate. CT III bienafertfe uuo tebenDe,
penn ct bob mir gar flint bas EafGens
tuG auf unb ibicb cbne @ebeiB bas
Geniifr. CT tf frtebli1en, banfbarer
SHINES, cbne 8ttterfett unb HaGlu@t
penn CT 8epaGte aud BEG 2lOfers unb
Der M6n&e NOD NIT SGonurg nnb
efebe, uno CT bat enblt6 tinDlfGen
Sinn uno Elm rtGttssS gefibL eenrt
CT wiQ aus AGtung Begen ben @ater
ben bdBliGen Namen bebal!en. Bray,
Rarl Dtftopp, mir rcQen's ger1e NIT
Dir rerluden, une bu loQHf eS ri6t
bereuen, cetnsn Snfel aufBefuGt ;u
baben.
Dem @ottenfslst erbpb fi6 BON Iefs
mem StBe, uub sos cine 9Itnsell6uur,
rperauf alsbalo pte Dtenerin erfHten,
rpel&e Garln empfanseu uno ibm 1ett
3tmmer onsewtelen bate.
Gertrup, laBte 5err 9pttenfeltt sur
Glntretenoen. Der Sunse III gut CT tpirD
unS fftn St5renfrieo rerbsn.
SD wetb cas- lGCn, ntdte DIE Die,
nerfn nit freunplfGem 8life. tG tpet6
Das fdon. Sic fbnuen's setroR NIT Dem
lunBen Weniden yoager.
Inb uer bat DID Dent1 70 fiber ees
ma6te fraste 0err Rcttenfelo ldG>
slnb.
Niemane anbers, ais baS Itebt sc.
Ttt Des Sunsen. antpOrtete pte @e>
fraete lebbaft. CT febt 70 brap urD
ebrlt& earetr. bae man tbm 9letG gut
letn mue.-Nun, eas @ef6t III Elm
redt gutter paB burG Dte @rlt; aber
i'd babe bod nod trtfttssre Oranse,
cen Rnaben fdr brao ID balten, rletnte
6err AonenfelDt. DennO& molten mir
porii6ti9 letn, i'm ohne Wlbnauert
beobaGten unp ibm nt@t 9letG TN I'M
Fonee Dos Sole @aB pom 2tebe uno
8ertrauen Ofenbaren, we!@es MIR tbua
pom san3er Der3en fGenfen mSssn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-14

Mit ~esribrtem 5er3en ratm 7arl
Abfbtso BON alIea bisbeitesn uueebs
aneen uno Defannten ,1nD fclete NIT
etnsn eisentbi nIihen 0efible Bon
8anatefeit Gem Dtener beg 0errn BON
Wstternih. uelder Die penigen Sable
ltsfeiten oes Rnaten trus unD TIN au
istnem neuen pRsaer uno 9el6iser
ftbren lpute. batte 8arl cod niemoIs
csn Onfel lelbft aeleben unD rur Drs
ntses lber ibn 9eb5rt. Dobl ~erinnerte
er fh, oab Die Wutter tbm eslast bats
te, or lei gut uno wobIpOQenp, unp
pieies artbeil mar es, mas i'm, baupts
lddlt@ Nutb einf6ete uno letn tlopf>
enres 6era beldwtdtiste. eebbaft ba&te
oer 8nabe pteper an ete Mutter unp
Daran. eas Der Onfel ia Der Yeraorbe,
men letblt6sr 8ruoer iet uno tbr dbns
LID isben mi6e. ST errdste, wie CT
Den Snfsl besriben uno prpo1 CT ibm
suerft er;dblen woQe, unp obwobl berr
Rottenfelot aud 8si&dfttBun9 fit tbn
babe, uno pelde etsB etpa letn f5nne.
unter iol@en Oepanfsn Bins bie 3ett
RAID pcriiber. unb ebe RarI Go badte,
bteIt Der Diener Dor Dem SettenFleel
etnes 9rosen Retnernen 9auies Flu unp
iaete III BEN iberraidtea Rnoten :
6ter ppbnt 6err 3ottenfslDtI Die
Stire BEG 6aufes mar BON seldntBs
tenn Gihen5ol3, inmitten NIT etnem
l&weren metauenen Slcpfer. Der einem
erimmte ausl@auencen e5net aus
Dem GaGen btng. Der Dtener erertf
oen SHOPPER unD ~bancbabte tbn 70 tart.
caB ote SdldBe laut IN Dem 6auit
ntecerbalten unp Rarl Deutlt4 b5rte.
pie ith elet@ parauf ein SettenfenRe,
iibsr Dem Dortale 6ffaete uno ebenlr
lHnel rteper lHlos. Dalc oarnn6 CO.
t6nten lansfame Critic, Die Gbdre 5ff.
aets ii& uno eirle aIte psricn, ofenbal
cine Dienerin, rrinfte bic Gremoen BET,
eth. Der Gdbrer Rarls iaBte fur3, trs,
er iet uac men Ct brin9e, ieste fein'
Biirpe ab, tptnfte Dem 4naben nod ctr
freunolt6ee eebewpbl 3u unD entferntl
MD. Rarl ftanD NIT Der Dtenerta aa'
eta In einem retten uno boben 6aus:
fur, Der ntGt db%ermdbis beQ mar. uni
Darf ttnen forfhenpen Bid auf Dt,
e%f5rtnerin, tpelber aud BEN tbrfsfr
resesnete. BetDe laben fth efneu fur:
gen Ncment an, ater pieier 9endste
I'M Earl betteter III i~ltmren, uno elmer
sroBen gDsil letaer 8efiemmunB bin
uss}anepnsn. Die Dtenerin mpdt
e,ntst faafsis Sabre Sdplen, absr III
srnit>mtlrts Bsli9t, pfe blsnDeno'
aetalt9tstt iDgsr sanSea d15trsn Grt
lbetaGHB IaD osr pc~DlDoasnDe Lor
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-14

Rarln, fcrperte TIN auf lofort Elm pier
su bsitetsrn unD ft6 NIT etnem Ebeil
Der DtenfriGnft mad acknowledgement
tier oes 6errn ~ beeeben.
bier Der8tnBen etntse Gage, Obni
caB f6 SemanD lonperlt9 I'm Rarl
befimmerte, pDer bab Cieler perm uon
Weternt6 gefeben bate. St aB mt
Dem Staumetiter unp einisen anoerl
son Der b5bersn Disnerlbatt uno bait
tn, uebrieen GreiDeit unD Wule, !,
tbun, mas CT pDute. Satl benuBt
ofefe 3eit, uHl liG In Der l@5nea uni
8rCben Stapt unju1dauen uno cerer
reyes eeben unp Ereiben 3u bepuncern
Ram er pann mad 6auie 70 traf es fid
oft paB Der Stalneilier bereitwtuil
auf leit: Traseluf ftu9tns uno tim
ManGes ertldrte, was er 9eieben bate
ODER ans @elebene eiu3elne aeiAtGtlt>
DE Mihbstlunsen fndpfte. Tarl fIbl>
te caber feline 3answsile, Die Stunoeu
rerlc9en tbm pteImebr 70 RAID, oaB 6.
faum an ben eisentlt&en 3wef feline,
Wanoerun8 na& Der Raiinfaot Da@te,
unb oaB Ct crceutltG eri@yaG, alS tbn
oer Staumeifer am Abenoe pes pritten
Sasss er5fnete, 5err BON WetterntG,
trcue tbn am anoeren Noysen I'm ole
adte Stunce ipreben.
Nls 9arl aur beftmmten 3ett i9iG>
tern in bas Sumner leinss pornebmen
Bei&iBsrs trat fano er pielen an ethem
Glide nit Ytelsn Nftsn unb papferen
emlis bel@dftteet, uno rsben tbn, labsn
an oncersn ltlGen nod 3wet eletbfaus
FeibiS arbettenpe S6tsber. Dsrr non
Wetternt& mar 70 In feline papie,e
uertteft bab CT anfanss Rarl's Matunf,
gar ntbt bemelfte unD erft nab etntgsr
3eit 3ufduts aufbltdte unp psn Snaben
lab, Der belGetpen an Der Gbure feben
eeblieben par.
Erttt ndber, 2arl, fpra6 CT freunoe
lt0, waran1 BAIT cu bid nibt genlels
oet?-S6 poQte Dir nur laeen, pas
oetn Dnfel 5ausbpfueifsr betm Sra
fen BON S6war3enbers Ia, bas i'd TIN
BON cetner Mnfunft eeffern benaHrt6tt,
get babe. uno cas er utr bat tasen la1-
fen, CT ertparte bt1 NIT nd6a'm. 9srr
Rottsnfelot ldeint eth etrpas punDerli.
der GauS 3u iein, ober mas i1, eintee
SonpFrbarfetten abserebnet, pom ibm
Bore, ldbt mid Yermutben, baB gu eul
bel tbm a~ufsebuben letn wtrif. unp pas
ct 8aterfele an bir pertEeten piro.
6alte ot6 nader, fdae etb In ben Bti.
len uno ote Nnoronunaen estnes Snz
fels, unb 60 wiro Nues gut aspen.
oeute tbt bu nod In meinem baule au
Wittag. unD fooann miro bid eth Die
ner au oeinem Snfel b~tnflbren, aud
oetre Dabieltsfetten mttnebmen. 2sbs
wobl. mein lteber Sunee unD eebe rsit
Der u%eterssuquna. raB t@ Dir tmmer
metne 0unft bepabre, uro bae iH pt@
ni6t YereeIIsn rperoe. Ger BON Mets
tsrnih ntdte ben! Rnaben 3u. rettte
tbm nod pie 0aup uno uertiefte fiG
alsbalD wtsper In feline Mrbtft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-14
(GprtieBung.)
Or. g. &enner.

Dieter IsBte 1be;l Der 9isf1s 9ins
stenli6 (hneu, ba man fftpmabwdrts
dueerf RAID fabrsn fonute uno li@ un,
|aerpees nur ieltsa aufbielt. Sur BET
etn3 puroe anssbaitsn uno bier einsn
! Gag %psrustlt, Damn noG etn1al In Der
@eseno BON Rrems, 100 0ert BON
Metternt6 etnen Jreuno beluGte. Die
6abtt bot EarI wteeer manhes Neue.
Der najefdtilde, rethbspalDes Strou,.
ote bsr8tsen ufer, on Densn itoi3e @tts
tsrbureeu nit ttattIiden 8lSfern, GIes
den uno Stdp.en Dealelten. pas nun,
tere 2eben Der SGfsmannldaft mar
AOe6 Dem Enaten 10 neu uno bot tim,
cine 70 retde Jaue Don Mbwedsluns.
pob cte 3stt unsemeln ral9 perstns
uuD &arl balo feline ftibere Dsiterfett
Dteper eepann.
Gnolih winftsn pie Ibdrme Wiens
unleren Hsileuren entgesen. SarI fabls
te cp9 eintass oet5tlopfen, ais tbm et>
net Der S6lfsleute aaf pie Coulter
lblug. NIT Dem singer nab btr 0esenr
binmies, uno letn DSGauu's ecrt Den
Stspbanetburm !" nit freuuoltdsl
Wtene surtef. Isle moGte es tbm in
listen ereeben? 3mar bate 6err pom
Netterntb es 3tsmiih wabrihetnIiG
gen adt cos Rarl be, leinsm 9erUano-
ten freunol,be aufnabme fnoen MIR
ce; aletn noue Wen,bueit fonntsn OFF
len Bcrte bod ~fetnenfaus eeben. @teu
wcute ft1 Rdrl etnise m53ltde 6dus
penfen uno lib auf cas- Sbltmmlte &C.
taft maHen, alS Der StaQmafter pee
perm pom Wetternih Jpn ans leiney
Betra@tunseu aufidrefte unD tbm ias.
&c, er lOIe tn cen ndbitsn betDen Eager
no bet per bausbaitunB uno tn pei
Dobnun8 fetnee perm perbleiben
Rarl bate lton befaTGtet, mon pesc'
tbn nunmebr obne Wetteres pom Sd,f
auf's Srodene isgen uaD ratblos iet
nem S6idlale iiberlaiIen. uno uar Do
ber rebt frob, ucrldufs nod In Der al:
ten, liebseworosnsn umssbuns bIetbsl
~ fSnnen.
4. Als pas Shif anlanpete, fonnt
I Garl neutlth waprnebmen, raB De0eI
8siaBuns idOn LANCE eruartet uaD let
] ne Antunft porber bsfanut seporcer
mar. Cine anlsbnlt@e 0oltsmens,
: fano an uier, oarunter uornebm'
R~riessleute uup Ritter, pel@e lt1 als
I. ualO uu perm pom Mtttsrnib uni
! osilen 8ss!eituns ordnsteu, iubelten
la1ten, cen Ansefonmsnen pte DanoI
crldten unp lie nit 6ra9eu b~siirmtea
8 Iber Disie frcbe Scene Oes Biafcm
mems lOQte ntGt LANCE oauerr1, benz
6err BON WenerniA l6wans nd mad
furSen 0elpr61en uno 8~eSrasunJel
: gar balD aus Ncb, um Dem tailerItGeI
DOfe 8eripi iiDsr Dsn unsanftSea st
fcI8 letner Ssapung ta erItatten. Blf
peram trat au1 Der Staanetfsr 8