davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31
ON DIT.

80. King Holt was yesterday appointed
member of the Board OF Control of the Loui-
siana Penitentiary:
-. Efforts will be made to have . change
of venue in the case Of the State Va. Thomas
J. and Adolph Newhouse, charged with the
murder of John Costley.
THE committee appointed by the Mayor
at the last meeting of the Council called on
Gov. Kellogg yesterday, and on their repre-
sentation, he signed the pavement bill in
their presence. This bill passed the Le2isla-
ture at its last session.
=. A prominent ex-State official bought the
other day 10000 domestic crooked cigars at
Internal Revenue sale at the Custom House,
Query? What on earth can his ex-oficialship
need with that many. It looks like another
campaign movement. Will the domestics be
distributed among the faithful, we wonder.
-. The recent dispatches here relative to
the investigation of Marshal Packard's Office
has created considerable excitement here
Last evening representative Of the BuILE-
TIN interviewed the Marshal, and from him
learned that he was ignorant of the whole
matter.
Yesterday well-known and prominent
gentleman of this city had very narrow
escape from being bitten by water moe
casin. The gentleman above referred to,
accompanied by some lady friends. was at the
Lake and walking on the revetment levee.
As the wind from the lake was blowing quite
fresh, it was proposed by one of the party to
take shelter behind the levee, and. the gentle
man seeing board lying on the ground
within few feet of where they we're stand
ing, picked tup, but quickly dropped it, a.
on one end, and within couple Of inches Of
his hand, there was coiled . moccasin. Il il
needless to add the gentleman, with his
party, sought another resting place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, March 30.--Gen. Rice pub.
Eshes . card IN the Republican stating that If
Stars report Of Gen, Clusters evidence is cor
rect, it is q lie.
Gen. Morgan's witnesses in the Spencer
case had not arrived, so the committee ad-
journed to tomorrow.
No progress made in the Spencer and Mo-
rey contest fer seat from Louisiana
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The condition of
Representative Wilson, Of West Virginia, has
somewhat Improved.
The President was unable to receive visitors
to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31
FOB SALE.

.rA VERY GREAT BARGAIN
EHOk bALn-S comfortable Frame Cottage, form
lhe new 81 Pension and Coliseum strests-conf
& g s.ss ss highly s"e
1sand nessurinsso vc etc Tbf. is desirable
nth enrncU ns.ii family and can be bought vsy low
sene ea g Il once to H. NJ ROBINSON m y 81
~ sPpyst W.. :.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31
POLITICAL TALK.
Everything was dull

Everything was dull
AT THE STATE HOUSE
Thursday morning. There were the usual
number of politicians in attendance and the
same old crowd of ofice-seekers were on
hand, but they were only awaiting an audi
ence with the Governor.
The faithful have started already to make
an assessment for
A CAMPAIGN FUND.
Thursday morning dispatch was sent to
all stations announcing that, in consequence
of the Board being in financial difficulties,
every patrolman would be docked eight days
pay every month, or $40.
This will make fund, in one year, of
$4,000.
The pay of patrolman is now SO per
month, and this assessment will reduce them
to $50.
This continues until October l.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

Ladies, remember that to-day is Remnant
Day at NJ. L. Byrne l. Co.'s, No. 163 Canal
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

In Z late Paris almanac President Grant is
ret down Is tanner by profession.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

Garages ana d nnes,e ~
~ ~ S go raaiv sale for the Same BY calling on
1f1ADDUx, IS CGondslet street, dealer u car
@S7z VIII 600 Ladies and Gentlemen tS cal a
w I'd exAmine the stsss neYslsy Su and era.
- 1 sa1hi6ition and for ssle BY L. y a. :.
- ~ f.srundelet street. ~.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

TTET3-SOme three or tour nice famincs can
w - =. aocommodated with fine Furnished Rooms
ia Let Il Board At 14s St. Charles street heary
1870 ~ Rosrders will be taken at four dollars
e nsyabls in advance; This is 2 great re educ
nom prices me Tne mouse Oass a Is sut The
- y asorie Remember l4s st. Charles street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

WANTEDPURCHAsERS5 o h4k GG Par fridge
49,. a rer dozen; Buff Cochin. 50 per dozen;
2stes rsSbssrn g So per dozen. The a,ove chick.
!. ~ boen selected wita view OF having inc
...ss+,r Tor particulars, address r e., Bulletin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

rrTANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN Abe TO
w work 81 Sewing Machine do plain sewing and
asriek In housework. Address Car, stating wages
~ ~. .. "a mh23*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

VTT1 NTED-A GOOD SIZED SECONDHAND
w ma leather TRUNK. Must be la good candl-
-. .nd cheap Address Trunk, Bulletin Office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-31

TTY7NTED-OCCUPA FOR WELL FUR
w nished rooms in . house centrally and agree,
20. 1ccs4sd One is front room with gallery, and
xssy. ~ fwo others adjoining. Price moderate
Ss-st. family. Apply 1t 70 Rampant street. mh5tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York yes
terday at ia.
Legal tenders buying at So, and
SS1a selling.
Silver is quotable at 3A944 per
cent. discount.
A shipment of $3.50 was made
from the Consolidated Virginia on
February 23d.
The Arizona and Glasgow Mining
Company have reelected the old
officers, and levied an assessment of
% cents per share, delinquent at the
close of March.
At the Park Theater in Brooklyn, on
Thursday night, one of the Harlem
Brothers, in a trapeze performance,
fell to the stage a distance of fifteen
feet, and received probably fatal inju-
ries.
The Mexican border Committee hare
aged upon their report, and will be
heard from soon. 1t is understood
they are in favor of sending to the Lilo
Grande sufficient force to overa We at
least the Mexican raiders.
The report of the House Investiga-
ting Committee on Mississippi recon-
mend that Governor Ames be ini-
peached and removed from Office for
official misconduct GA eleven separate
and distinct charges, which are speci-
fed.
In Paris the Bourse is fiat, with al
most panic, supposed to be in conse-
quence of the elections.
John Pierce, formerly cashier of the
Merchants Bank of Lowell, and lately
acquitted of embezzlement, was yes
terday arrested for forgery and larceny.
David TURKEY was executed at the
Sacramento County Jail at O'Clock
p. NJ. yesterday, for the murder of
William Shaw near Roseville, on April
last.
A great battle has been fought in
Herzegovina. and the Turks were COM
pletely routed.
In the United States Senate yester-
day, the bill reported by the FL
nance Committee to amend Acts of
1870 to authorize the refundiug of the
National debt, was discussed at some
length, and finally passed by a vote of
81 to 5.
There have been some riots recently
in London, on account of the cleo
ton. No serious damage was done.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26
TRANSMISSION of Blood.

The New York Buffalo Commercial
thus describes an interesting expert
ment which was tried at the medical
college in that city: f" The subjects
were two dogs-one considerably larger
than the other which were placed
under the influence of ether until both
animals were utterly unconscious.
An artery in the neck of the larger dog
was opened. In this a tube was
inserted, and the stop-cock of the tube
turned off, thus preventing any blood
escaping until the proper time came.
The small dog was then placed upon
the table, the carotid artery opened,
and the animal allowed to bleed to
death. When the blood had ceased to
run it was announced that the dog was
absolutely dead. Artificial respiration
was applied, and then the tube in the
neck Of the large canine was inserted
in that of his bloodless brother, the
professor meanwhile working upon the
chest after the manner used in restor-
ing q drowned person. AS soon as
the stop-cock in the tube was turned
the blood from the dog commenced
flowing into the empty veins of the
other, and in very few minutes the
creature was breathing again as
naturally as ever. The students APP
plauded loudly and the TRANSMISSION
was complete. Neither of the dogs.
we are assured felt particle of pain
during the operation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26
A RASCALLY EFT.

The Mississippi State officers must
be rascally set. The Lieutenant
Governor and State uperintendent of
Public Instruc ions have had articles Of
impeachment preferred against them,
and now an investigating committee,
appointed by the Legislature, recon-
mend that Governor Ames be i'm
peached and removed from Office, for
official miscondu ct-on eleven separate
aud distinct charges. specified in the
committees report. Prior to the last
election Ames, who was then figuring
for the Senatorship, endeavored to
make it appear that the State was
in open rebellion against the Govern
ment, and asked for Federal troops
to protect loyal citizens. Subsequent
events proved that the rebellion was
confined to the Republican party, one
wing Of which was strongly opposed to
Ames. No troops were sent to aid his
aspirations, peaeeable election was
held, and a Legislature elected, the
members of which, Republicans as
we'll as Democrats, seem determined
that even-handed justice shall be
meeted to the gang, who for political
preferment, kept the State in turmoil
for years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26
THE TRIBUNE AND TIMES ON
BABCOCK.

The press dispatches to-day give a
synopsis of the editorials of the Tri-
bune and Times of New York. two of
the leading journals of the country, on
the Babcock case. As is usual in all
such cases, there is a difference of
opinion on the subject. The Tribune,
as in the Beecher case, believes that
the defendant is innocent. The Times,
which is the leading Republican jour
nal of the country, takes the opposite
view of the case, and asserts that while
there was not proof enough before the
jury to warrant Babcock' s conviction,
there was enough to raise a very strong
suspicion of his guilt, suspicion
which the verdict has not removed,
and which it is not likely ever Will be
removed from the minds of the public.
Babcock, like Beecher, though legally
acquitted, will forever rest under
cloud of suspicion. The kilograms
which passed between him and the
whisky ring and the money mailed to
his address by the conspirators, leave
an impression of his guilt on the pub
lie mind, which verdict Of not guilty
cannot remove.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES

The Sioux ON the War Path.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2G, 1876.
A special from Leavenworth, Kan
sas, reports that Fort Pease on the
Yellowstone has been abandoned by
the garrison. According to the fastest
advices received from that point, Col
Brisbin arrived there with a small com
pany of troops, and barely saved the
garrison which was in immediate dan
ger of being mastered by the Sioux,
who were gradually closing in on the
post. The Indians seem to be greatly
enraged on account of the escape of
their prey, and it is expected that Col
onel Brisbin and his troops will have to
fight their way back to Fort Ellis. 1t
is evident the Indians are we'll armed,
and capable of doing great deal Of
mischief
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26

THE Connecticut Democratic State
Convention which met at New Haven
last Wednesday nominated the old
State ticket, namely: For Governor,
Charles Il. Ingersoll; Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, George G.. Sill; Secretary of
State, Marvin Ii. Sanger; Treasurer,
William e. Raymond; Controller Albert
e. Goodrich.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26

The Times says: The acqnittal of
Babcock has been generally anticipated
The verdict of not guilty was undoub'-
eddy warranted by the evidence in the
case, that is to say, there was not proof
enough before the jury to warrant YER
dict of guilty. There was proof enough
to raise very strong suspicion OF
guilt-a suspicion which produced in
many minds a moral conviction of
guilt; but moral convictions are not
legal convictions. These circumstan-
tial evidences created an impression
upon the public mind that Babcock was
not INNOCENT; an impression which the
verdict of the jury has not removed,
and which it is not likely will ever be
removed. The verdict of the public
which watched the case and considered
the testimony on both sides very care
fully, is the Scotch verdict -" Not
proven 1T is u verdict which leaves
tho defendant under a very unpleasant
cloud of suspicion.
Whisky Ring Suits Suspended.
INDINAPoL1s, Feb %, 1876.
The Commissioner of Internal Reeve.
nue. has directed the Attorney General
to suspend the suits against the bonds
men of the Bipghams, convicted dis
tllers of Evansville, probably with a
view of adjusting the matter without
further costs.
Meeting of Minnesota Democrats.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb %, 1876.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met here yesterday. Nearly all
the members were present. and decided
to call State Convention for the elee-
ton of delegates to the national con-
vention, and Presidential electors in
this city June 1st.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26
NEW TO-DAY.
MOT ICE.

PIONEER MILL AND MnsISG COMPANY.
A MEETING or The STOCKHOLDERS
"A of the above named Company Will lie
held at the Companys Office, Room 2, No. 402
Montgomery street. San Francisco. Ca ifornia,
on Monday the 18th day Of March, 1876. at the
hour Of O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day, for the
purpose of electing a Board OF Directors and
the transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting. by order of the
Directors h. IL. BROWN,
Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26
i c l. &C X a = III g .
By Atlantic and Pacific Line.

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26
STOCK PRIVILEGES.
PUTS and CALLS.

WYE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF DEAL
w ing in STICK Privileges, and are pre-
pared to negotiate
PUTS, CALLS,
land. 80.
DOUBLE PRIVILEGES
AT the CLOSEST market rates, This mode
of operation has been in vogue in san
Francisco about one year and has proved
of great advantage to small operators.
$40 to 500
Contro's 10 70 100 Shares
OF any Stock for 10 to 30 days. Calls"
often paying profit of 500 to 81, 500 on
investments of SO to 500.
Comprehensive circulars explaining
priciieges and the best mode Of
operating, mailed free to any
address.
j. A. BAKER * co,
STOCK BROKERS and
DEALERS IN STOCK PRIyILsGEs.
$50 Pine Street Opposite the New Stock
Exchange) SAN Francisco.
feb2G-im.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-26

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. &c. l!

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 26, 1876.
Joseph +. Greenough has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Cincinnati and
Martinsville Railroad. The liabilities
of the road are estimated at $400, 0G0,
of which 100000 is held, or repre-
sented by the newly appointed receiver
The Press Comments or Babcock's
AcqufttaI.
CHICAGO, Feb. 90, 1876
Concerning Babcock's aequittal the
Tribune says: He has been tried By
the same rules that would have been
applied to any other man, and there is
no reason to doubt that any other
would have been acquitted under the
same presentment of all the facts. All
this is strongly in Babcock's favor.
The result of the trial, nevertheless, is
matter of general congratulation, as
it is an escape from the greatest dis
grace that has threatened the country
in the entire whisky business"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
Sic erftem 2eicbeMoerbrenner i1
OeMtScblanb.

Sn @oiba BADEN Die adptil6en Bes
b5,ren rie 2ethsnuerbrennuns. fir Gle
fe lOpcbl pie eis Staatsresteruns iiG
etinfig ausselprodsn batten, enosiItis
fir suldlig erfldrt. Sn elmer Stsuns
am IL. September ertIdrten Die StaCts
perorpneten iG namit einuerfanpsr,
oae Die pon Dem portteen 9eidenuelbrsn>
nunesuerein o~naebptene Suulme BON
$4,000 Warf ansenomHer rperpe gum
3wefs Der Grrt6tuus zines mad Sis=
mene'l9sn Yrinsiptsn berseri6teten8e r>
brennupeSapparatss, Der auf o,n, neuen
8risDbofe ausulsssn ist. 3uslet& ee>
nsbmtstsn tie Gin mad cer @enebmiss
una Der Staatsre9teruus befdttStes
Statut w.l6es Die M%noronun9 aber Die
eeiaeupsrbrennuus Des Ndperen reseit.
Dana1 fol- bteleIbe nur erfcl9en, rpenn
ifttsns pes StaatspbYffns fef9sfeut 1T
pas cine peybrs6sril9s 1Gptuns ni6t
porIiest-ol@p md6en nte eeute porS
erf bemeilsu, oaB Der @efOrbene ni6t
erMorbet wuroe-ano enoli6 Der Ortes
puliseibeb5rpe DIE siderbeit seseben IL,
in 8ssug auf Si6uuns elmer cen Midi
i1ten Der ptetdt entipreGencenS ebanD-
lung Ger Ml@e. Diele felbit miro mad
BEN 0etbrennunssprcisb in urnsn &C.
(ammelt, bte entpeoer Den N~naeb6rigen
itereeben Oper ieitsns Ger 8eb6rCen In
sinem Gaur, auf Dem Griecbcfe oufbe@
trabrt fpercen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
g6mei5.

Bern, II. Sept. GeRern fanp in
Der Stapt Sclptburn .eine b~ebeutunes.
Ycle uno ui@ttge Mbftmmune fatt
Betanntli1 1T ee, Canton Solptburn.
rtwobl In grocer Nebrbeit fatboli(6.
bod lebr radical, bat in ben 0plfsabs
fimmunssn INNER fir Die r~apicaIfen
@orlGldge ssltimut unD iOsar pte Aufs
bebune ces alien Observation-Disclosures
Moriafetn s~uteebeiBen. Nun iolIte In
Der Stapt S~olotburn unp 3par tn BEL
&ntbepraIe ct. ute uno 0ictor ots
vWstbe" pee ~8ilhOfrs" 0ersos purb
cen ~Bil1of" Meintsns ft~attfnOer. bort
MO Der nun perjaete 8ii&Uf 2a&ot emf
refpirte. Wan bottle pamit AUDI pos
srOee Stiftun9svermSssn in ~,altfatbcs
ltlGe" hdnpe su IpieIen. Da ueruei=
eerte ober Ger 0erwaltunssratb Ger
lcnf 70 rabicaIen Stapt, an reren SpiBe
,ufdlie elm einaubreider GonIsrpatipsr
Hebt, bic STRIDE. Dies ma6te erpses
&ufleten. Lir @aoicalen ppQtsn bic
6&arte auswsgsn, cine Bolts : Der,
Iammlung wuroe 3ulammenaetrOms
melt, pie Mataporen bieiten Sranos
Recen uno man teidloB f6ltseiid
cine fofOrtiee 0emeinpe : 0erlammS
Lump Suiomusn surufen, um siuen
,aItta!bOlif9sn' pfarrer III nab
len. SO wurpe nun NIT unerbbrtem
DruGe asarbeitst unO 9eUiblt, pic 3ss
eierung ftderte Dem .,aitfatboIilGen"
pafiOr Elm @sta't YOn''a 900 GraueS su
Dp6 Das 0olf ldBt ft6 nt@t r1ebr III
itoem S@ptnteI 9ebrauGen. Die
.,@emd zoe : 0erlammIunB" bat ndms
lid Die Nnfsuung zines ~alttatbps
IilGen" @eifliGen NIT 399 ee9en 322
Stimmen abeelebnt. Die Gnttdul6s
1ne Der &aDicalen 1T srUB. Ju futbps
lil&sn Eager aber berrf@t Ie6bafte @se
n~ustbuuns.
@eaf 8. Sept. 0Oreeftern WOrBen
farb nod LANCER Rraufbett elmer unIerer
eoeIfen prisfer. Wisr. DunOYer. apOs
foIil@er p%:otonctar. 8Or 50 Sabren
rrurbe er Yfarrer Don 0enf uno bat ole
FOLDER fiets nit srDbtem @sfsr seUirft
Sbm unc letnem Camalisen @tcar Wsers
miQob r~ercanft uniere Stapt pte Gr>
bauuna Der NotrsDame.S ir@e, Die jsBt
In Den 6dnoen Der S@ismatifer 1T.
@pr einieen Sabren per3it tste er onf
feline pfarret su 0unffen NermiuoO's,
Der i'm nod pot rpenissn Sossn Elm err
ereifenpes S1retben fGidte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
3tmerifamiftbe NreiS > Wees
Battle.

Sober In philadelphia prets9etrbnte
Nusfeusr srbdIt befanntliG eine unD
in ieDern Sale bic san3 slet6e Nebaide
lomie eth Diplom uno cine beelautiete
Mbl&rift bss 8ertdtes Der preiss Sury,
auf pel@e bin ibm Der prets ~Suerfannt
rpurpen TT. CT bat caB Ns9t, cielerl
8eri@t 3u publtctren. Die Mebatlle
III mad. benz Muefpruh pes Direftors
Der pbilaoelpbier Mdn3e rpOfslbf lpds
ter pieMebaiIen inBron3e eeprdst wsr,
ben iolen. pte sr5Bte unc ld5nfs. rpel6e
ie tnMmsrtta anssferttst puroe. Sie 1T
A 3oQ I'm Dur@mefel. nobe;u ] 3oQ
bid unc seist auf Der 0orDsrisite sine
iBenpe Columbia NIT Dem eorbeerfrans
aaf benz 0aupt welGe In Der ousse.
fredten 3e&ten cen Steseseorbesr iber
bic @mbleme pom Runa. BiGenl1aft
Nderbau, 8erebau, 6anbel Hnp 9npus
frte bdlt. Sn Der 2infen b1lt Ge einen
S@ilD, auf wel6em bas bet Dftsieusn
Staatss y Ofumenten gebrdudlt1eNa ps
pen, Elm beralDilderNDler NIT benz aues
rtfanii@en SdtIO (Sterne uno Srsis
FEM auf Der Brut anssbra9t 1T. I'm
Dtele Gi8uren ;iebi itd cine 8ante YOa
Der Breite ein,S balben 3olsS, auf rpels
dem Ster WepaiQons anesbra6t ftnb.
Dte .,Nmerifo", ~NRien", .@urepa" unr
nMfrifa" reprdlenttren. Der 3wilhens
raum 3wtlGen ben WecaiQenS miro
our6 SO Sterne (vsl@e Die 38 Stal>
ten Der Union re%prd1entirer) ausssfigt.
Die &idleite Der Wepaiue aeiet spet
prdGtis aussefabrte eorbeerswetse. 3wts
l6en oenen in isbr sei6maduoQ auses@
fabrter r6mtfder Gapitalldrift bieBorte
Awarded by United States Centens
NAL Commission" su Ielen ftnp !: su<
nddf Dem 8anpe Der Wepaiqe finp DIE
SnlGrtften international Exhibi-
ton unp Philadelphia MDCCCLX
XVI" ansebra@t. Die Wepaiuep wsr>
ZEN ipdter. iUbalo fie Fertie ftno, penSerz
tretern Der oerl6iepenen ednoer aur
uebermitteIuns an cte betrefenDen Ausz
Teller ltereeben tperpen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
gcbmarjmdIber SnDmifrie>
Mnsfeauma.

Die Mlitte Nusuft in 0.lIinseu erGfs
nete unp bis gum 20. september taus
ernre 5&woIsrpdlper Snpufrie, Nuss
fsuuus srfreut fi@ na@ per "Gswsrtes
Sloit aus Dlrtemberg'' eines lebboften
Selu6es. Befcnbsrs bemeIfbor, neil
b5rbur. MAIDEN fiG bsim Gtntrttt in pie
A~usteduns Dte SrhefttiCns, porunIer
eiRss BON S65nte:n in 8iatneen nit
rrsi GrOmmeln uuO l6weren @spihten,
ras anrere DUu glefing in uRterft.=
mad. BeiDe baben 3pei Wal3en. Sin
iOIGes @s.f fOfet unsefdbr 5000 Wiarf.
DaS @ei@aft IN OrNetriCus Sebt out
befonpers nab NuBlauD unD Nmertca.
GbenfaQs interelfcnt TT eth Don 3mbof
uno Wufle tn B6brenba6 a~nssshsUtss
me@anil6es 0elbRlpielenDes) Rlapier,
pelaes mitteIs elmer Wal3e aebn Stdfs
Ipislt. gu beuerten ftnD NOD pie 2las
Oiete BON umenbOfer in 0iIlineen unD
BON Sauter in Spa@tnsen. Sslbf,
Deritdrolta SIdn3t pte Ausfeluns In
SHrar3palser ubren, pom nsIden ee,
gen 1000 aussefeut leit n5sen. See
lOncere Mufmertiamtett errssen 0e>
wt@tssN eBulatOren NIT feinen Stabls
trieben, rrcrunisr Heprsre mit E@lbarer
Nntsrbemmuna, fsrasr 8emontOirse
Wintnturs HeSulatoren, Disle penpuIes,
belpnberS aud WtntatursY ssulatOren
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-10-07
$3.50

gen reroe Id eine Gepel@e bstannt aes
ben tbnnen, weIAe bts1erbalb on unIeren
@eianrten az .8onfantincpeL Cir
5sn,Y elliott. ubssl&tdt porpsn IT..
DsrieIbe III aneewteien wurpen. pvn,
Sultan peri5nli9 bi: 9batla@en pou,
ffdnotB uno cbne &idbalt pprauleeen,
ibm bic Namen Der pom @elanpts
lhaftslefretdr Barring In ieinem 8eridt
ole Die 9%aupturbeber pttler S&anr:
tbaten tsaei@neten NelOnen 3u nennen
uno peren u~useldumte 8eNrafuns 81
forrern. Tsrner bat er ben Auftras.
ouf bic rringsnoe Nctbusnci9fett Der
9incerune Der curd ptefe 8raulamfeiten
Derulla&ten 3eipen bin;uweiien. Bes
1oncere Mufmntlumfeiten mus ben ,abls
ret@en Bdlen pun G%ntfibruna pom
Nrouen ael6enft peroen. pel1' lssters
oufselu@t unp itren 1nsebSrtsen sus
riidseseben perpsn mi6sn."
8sdsli@ Der otelfa6 uusSeiprDdenen
GUrpsruns. boe cas- parliament ~ stnel
aueerorpentlthen SiBun8 einbsrufeu
tperpen loute, uua rie ourH bic tn Bul:
sarisn bsrsOrserufenen 3nfdnOe nOlb,
wenpis eewOrpenen S&ritte 40 beratben,
Yerptes De,bY oarauf pab elm FOLDER
S9rttt rur untsr dueerff brtnaliGen
umRdnoen. als I'M Sale elmer xriess,
erfIdruns setban Ueroen fSnne.
Gum S@luB loSte erWltnster SD
claude juDerfdtli6. pa6 mir oieienS trsii
Stne weiters 8lutuersteBen aussstIassu
lsben ,rerpen. Stlpen sic fih niht
strpa Elm, rae Gle pte OrientaltldeGrass
l5fsn t5nnen, inbem Sie nur lasen, mas
Ste serue Setban baten nDbten. Die
Grase 1T: .8as fam unter ben obs
ipalisnren nmRdnoen setSan wsrosn 2"