davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

A. a ,o mUs.on Ia sno e,n ;"tn the trarsactjen N
ots o'sa ,uvs h',s;nns nua tha annrovaI N honTir
osne. ,',ae tnn Iun.n00'' 'AS
was Mhe oanem henaa W. pf .ha a,hora os tho mar
pn5 g Dvus - p,,p,;a ~ wv WarSs rara t;rat -.
d,5a D9aro y. - uuav uoa moan 20 roIiows.
siqereu anu appeee9nseeo%o Joy eooa 90 at,as rvaatms n,
Davtu DaMei, gov,oVv, oS,es, pss
Wuest, d. ", Msier, No 400. nris. t,a Dvss. um
oonn y; ynima, 1en, sy9'oy, ,,,snrt sue'Ss, Gs.s =
Salsoh' St' " IMAM m.a.s oA~'-
oteeie, III. .. Gross' .xo oon
~, y0nn y; % Eaiawei1 Sou'y~; snrs.s ga
Nt.. llliam D. Doous' nenry eahoe' AssDs'
Mitcnen. exo non. ..o.,o. -
u jacob HesserI, soU'Vov; sure..es' Sos.
kaufman, henry Ciostefmanns A1ssss
Leonard. ~
~ Onas. b. Foote, SoV,oVo suretles, : anDs
ID; Laws, aug. W essels henry LEWIS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
TIE LATE A. T. STEWART.
Last Rites to the Great Merchant.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, April 14.-The funeral of
the late Alexander 4. Stewart took
place yesterday, ana was attended by
All immense multitude. At an early
hour people began to collect in the vi
cnity OF Mr.. Stewards residence, and
before O'clock the st0ops, windows and
roofs OF houses were all crowded with
curious spectators, while the streets
were filled with hundreds OF vehicles.
The crowd extended from Thirty-fourth
street down Fifth avenue to Fourteenth
street and across to st. Marks Church
corner. Second avenue and StuyYesant
street.
The doors of the deceased merchants
residence were thrown open at : A. M,
when those provided with tickets were
permitted to pass through and view the
remains. The casket rested in the spa
cious nall on large catafalque OF f." n.
ers. At the foot was mccuument n,
tuberoses and calla lllies surmounted
by wreaths, anu standing al the head
was the large cross OF flowers. Just be.
yond this was another beautiful monu-
ment upon which was white dove on
either side, NTH other crosses, and on
top OF the casket was u beautiful crown
of flowers. The callers " ere numerous.
including many prominent citizens OF
The M c!.y c!s phi!s .rr...a, Cincinnati, ST..
Louis and other places.
The callers having viewed the re-
mains, Bishop Potter took his stand at
10 O'Clock on the left Of Tie casket. Tue
simple and impressive Episcopal sery-
ice Tor the occasion was recited and the
Lora's Prayer repeated. The Bishop
then retired, aid the employees of the
deceased bad an opportunity Of viewing
the remains. This occupied over ali
hour. The pall-bearsrs, lead by Bishop
Potter, then ranged them selves along
either side OF the casket, the flowers
were then removed, the lid of the ca $ ket t
closed, and as it was being removed the
mourners, headed by Mrs. Stewart lean
ing ON the arm OF Rev. John Hall, pro-
ceeded TO their carriages.
The progress Of the funeral cortege
was very slow, owing to the immense
crowds on the sidewalk. The process
sion at twenty minutes 10 II O'Clock, pro-
ceeded down Fifth avenue and across to
st. Marks Church, where an immense
concourse Of people had gathered. A
large force of men were engaged from
an early hour in the morning arranging
the numerous and costly floral tributes
which lowered high above the pulpit ON
either side. The galleries of the church
were filed long before the arrival Of the
procession.
At 10 o'clock the employees OF the de-
ceased began arriving, and at IL delega-
lions from number OF banks and dry
goods houses entered the church. Al
10 mil, utes past II the procession al
rived, aid a lew moments afterwards
the cSrtege loved up the main aieie Of
the church, heaasd BY DR.. Ryland read
Ing the service, then tue pall-bearers,
followed by Bishop Potter.
The casket, covered with velvet ana
richly ornalnented with gold and cold
fringe, was borne on the shouIders OF
iour bearers, employees OF Stewart. Next
came Mrs.Stewarf, who seemed abie "a
walk 0nls " leaning hszvily On the arm .,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
LOCAL NEWS.

WALTER SMITH, a homeless man, stole
a coat from John Becky, on the steamer
Fleetwood. Officer Deiehanty took him
in.
MARTHA PATTERSON, of Bucktown,
stole shawl from Ann Walker, who
had her locked up on charge OF petit
larceny.
JAS. MORRISON and two of his accom-
plices are at Hammond.streetS Station Tor
practicing trick game. They were
brought in by Officers Knox anu Brazell.
FRANK HAAN, farmer, was arrested
by officer Waiz and taken to Bremen
street Station on a charge OF attempting
to pass counterfeit money. He was ar
raigned before the Commissioner and
dismissed.
Mr.. A. ID. CLARK attended an auction
sale at Biinn's store, OH Filth street,
this morning, and while in there
Charles Stetson picked his
pocket OF valuable gold watch. MIR.
Clark and W. U. Heaton arrested the
man and lodged him in the Third-street
Statfon-house. Heaton and Clark as de.
tectiVes are good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
ron RENT.
FOUND
EOUND. -CIGAR RS-The nest nickel cigar
I the West, at 586 Main street. apll-ett
Springfield Items.
special TO the stag.


SPRINGFIELD, o., April 14.-The Board
OF Education met night before last. The
Superintendent presented his monthly
report as follows; Paid teachers, so, ITO;
contingent expenses, $Sl7 "A; building
and repairs, $67S 70-total, s3,706 IA; bal
ancs in treasury, IS 656 81.
Three men parned Geo. Lohnes, Peter
Lohnes and G.. w. Burns, entered the
grocery and saloon OF Peter Reinheim er,
yesterday afternoon, and beat him on
the head with brass knuckles and boz
ties in a most shocking manner. The
trio was promptly arrested by the Mar
ehal. Fears are entertained that Rein
he inner can not recover. @s--e So ~
Kelly " Leon's Minstrels exhibit here
to-m0rrcw night.
City Council held O special meeting
Wednesday night. The only business o,
Importance transacted was the swearing
in Of a City Solicitor.
The st. John Sewing Machine Com
pany will ship In few days beautiful
specimen Of their workmanship for exhi-
billion at the Philadelphia Centennial.
MIR. James Norton, keeper OF the Sta
tion.house, was presented yesterday with
substantial suit Of blue cloth by the
members OF the police force.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

dows. The panic was nearly as great -
that lately at Robinson's 0 Opera-houss.
a number Of persons were injured. one
man suffering broken leg. sewers
ladies were seriously bruised, ana #eon
carried out 10 fainting condition.
Mr.. M. Burns was hurt in the side aa&
carried to his home, where ne shcfAy
afterward oDtained the aid OF physi-
clan.
The alarm Of fire was given about .
O'clock. and was false 0n4s
some fool or other thinking that seS
altar, which was brilliantly illuminass4
had caught fire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

Ry American Press Association to the STAB
NEW YORK, April A.-Franz hocnehie; ~ =
been adjudged Iunatic.
FALL RIVER, MASS, April 14.-Ine
machine shops OF Merrel. Duva 90
sured for $4,000.
COLUMBUS, April 14.-Oliver Staif, the
messenger boy for Rhlnehardps BANK,
has been missing since last Saturday.
1t is generally supposed he has abscond-
ed with funds belonging to the bank.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
THE STORM.
Snow, Wind and, Rain Cause
Damage to Property and Deten-
timn tn TraveI

Damage to Property and Deten.
tion to Travel.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
DES MONIES, IA, April IA terrific
hurricanepassed through Franklin Coun-
ty. Five dwelling houses and several
barns and sheds were blown down. A
family of ladies were seriously injured
by the destruction of their house. The
barn Of J. r. Hart, at Groet, with eleven
horses, twenty hogs and one hundred
bushels of corn were burned by light
ming. The storm passed southwest, do
ing great damage in its track.
DETROIT, April 14.-The storms of the
last two days have caused freshets in
many rivers in the interior, with more
or less loss. Several minor casualties
by Lightning are reported in various To-
callties. These things are discouraging
on land, but have encouraged a belief in
the speedy opening OF lake navigation,
which has hitherto been matter OF
great doubt.
CHICAGO, April 14.-A heavy snow
storm extended along the Missouri River
as far south as St. Joseph, Mo-, and as
Aoi hOi w oo IOho 5uiAy1 "hu 40 DULL ldS
ing. No particular damage is antici.
pated as to crops, except that the storm
may be followed with a freezer. The
sowing OF wheat all over Iowa, SO far as
dispatches indicate, has ceased for the
present. The Missouri River is rapidly
rising. Reports from the late storm are
still coming III. The mill-tlam, grist-mill
and fine barns, all belonging to Mr.. Fol
lett, near De Witt, on Clear Greek, Iowa
were carried away, causing damage tC
the amount Of $4,000. Halls dam aud
works, and Carr's dam, on Silver Creek,
are also carried away.
The Midland Railroad tor the space of
hall mile is displaced. The bridges
are carried away near Bryant. No trains
have passed tor two days. Others rail-
ways are damaged and bridges and
roads are badly washed. The severe
rains which have fallen at Iowa City,
Ia, for the past two days have swollen
1.-The Iowa River TO an unusual nigh water
mark at that place, aud il is still rising.
Rain has also caused large land slides
ON the track OF the Rock Island Rail
road, about q mile west OF that city. The
mud is some three feet deep on the track
and for the space of three or four cars In
length. A large force is hard at work
clearing the mud, but it slides dowr
about as last as IL is shOveled. Two
eastward bound passenger and three
freight trains are awaiting passage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
From the Rio. Grnnde.

BY American Press Association ~ the STAR.
San ANTONIO. Texas, April 14.-The
latest news from the Rio Grande is to
the effect that the city of CaIlargo is ex.
pected to be occupied by the Revolution.
ists in day OK two.
The Customs officials have gone to
Mier, where all tile Custom officers and
guards are concentrated, to the number
Of fifty, and have Darricaded tho place.
On Saturday last Mr.. Smith, OF Solano
Uounssyy, Cal, and Il. Il. Patten, OF Law.
reneeburg, Indiana. were murdered
while herding sheer, OH Lava Greek,
seveutysRye miles from here, probably
by band efeutlaws composed OF Amerii-
cans, M0xicxns and Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
On,C ,Changa.

The following was read by President
Holloway on 'Change to-day:
"Whereas, The Post.office in this city
Is about to be closed at night for want
of light; therefore
1--WE the undersigned respectfully re.
quest that the Board of Officers bring
the subject before this Chamber, that
some action may be taken TO prevent
such calamity"
The following committee was appoint.
ed to consider the matter and report to-
morrow: Jas. S. Wise, G. w. Woolley.
BENZ. Eggieston, A. ii. Bugher, Lewis
Glenn, 5. #. Coyington, John Gould,
and Others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
Suspended.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, April 14.-Edward Hunt &
Sons, hardware dealers, have suspend
ed. This is one Of the oldest firms. in
this city, having been founded by Edwin
Hunt in 1854.
Mr.. Hunt was engaged in the whole.
sale hardware business In New York
previous to his settlement here, and
both in New York and this city won the
highest reputation tor business integrl-
ty. The liabilities OF the iirm are about
$50 900,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

Lucy Hooper, in recent Paris letter,
says: Alas for those woman nowa-
days who have not faultless forms
Dresses are to be goled away and tied
back until the female form divine can
no longer be numbered among the mys-
teries of the earth. Corsages and
sleeves are TO be as plain as possible, and
and must tit like wax. Overskirts are
no longer TO be worn on house or eve-
ming dresses,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
Pacific Coast whisky Frauds,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Tne Chron-
icie says powerful whisky ring exists
mere, whose circuit duplicates many
Federal officials. Tie Government has
evidence. of frauds to very large sum
by one prominent distillery at least, but
the case has been compromised.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
As a W5tgs-

Sn,,,- association TO the STAR.
:, uFIELD. ILL.,, April 4.-Mr. Roe,
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney, will start for Washington this af-
ternoon in obedience to a summons to
appear as witness before the Commit
tee on Expenditures Of the Department.
OF Justice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
Further Details of Yesterdaysn
Horror.
THE POST MoRTEM.

A post mortem examination was maAe
last night by DR.. Holcomb, assisted bY
DR.. Maley, on the body of the woman.
Mrs. Sarah A. Walker, whose mysterz-
GUS case we detailed yesterday. lmms-
diately above the bridge of the nose. ex-
posing the frontal bone, was found aa
opening which seemed to have. baen
made with blunt weapon. Seyera1
bruises were found on the left hin ..s--
on both knees. An examinati~- -
scalp showed that the one -sa OF the
in size to admit tho - .nlng, sufiicieat
extended po :. point of an ice-pIck.
memh- - further than the insiai,
The outside OF the scalp showed =.
wound to correspond with the orif;ra =
the skull. Tie skull was very th;-
around the hole, and was traDsnarr.,s
The supposition Is that the oueninc -
the skull resulted from disease snner.--
duced by a. blow of some time uaa1
Nothing was found indicative or yioiepns
as the cause OF death. In the Uoronarsa
opinion the congestion OF the membrane
enfelopinS tne brain in the neighborhood
OIL tne opening shows to be from receaf
injuries.
THE INQUEST.
| An inquest was he'd this morning n.
the pody OF Mrs. Sarah Walker. Whe
was found dead, with several bruises IN
her body, at No. So Court street. yester.
day morning. The first witness ex -.
ined was Judge 9. d. Coffin, who tess.
ied-The deceased called at my offloe
in regard to some trouble sheN haIl
about house which she rented on Court
street. She had changed so that han
met her on the street ! should not have
known her. She had every appeararne
oil having led very dissipated life. 1
never saw her Intoxicated until the day
she called at my ofice-the day the deeh
oi the property was made TO MIR. Hus sey,
she was SO drunk that day that I refu SEQ
to make the deed. That day enc abusag
Mr.. Walker and spoke very roughly ta
him. She never told me that he STRUCK
her, but she told me that ne gambievI
aud would not provide for her,
DR.. John Ludlow, OF 332 Vine street
ltestitied--I was first called to see the A..
ceased last Monday. Sic was In had
noticed an injury on the forehead. ani
asked ner what was the cause OF Ii. ~.
saiu 1t was y "loye tap of her husband .
IL was oil slight nature. did mot con.
sider there WAS much the matter win
ner. she was very drunk and obstrep
erous, and struck me several times. j
called again next day, and :,
she was still drunk caas~s
my visits. When last saw her she ~
: not have the appearance or . pcrsos
that would die soon. But any one -,
was ns incorporate as she was il liaii
. to die in fit ut any moment.
DR.. 5. II. Amery testified-I ~,
called to visit deceased last Febrnsrr
She was troubled with dksease
OF the lungs and liver. Ii was chroai.
and might have been produced BY Inlen'
perance.
, I'M COURT.
Q Henry Walker was arraisned In n
v | RQiiCn esOmrf thtn 80. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
The First Instance.

By American Press Association To- the STAR.
Dies MONIES, IA, April A.-Mrs. o. b.
Merritt, of Anamosa, has been appointed
and has accepted the position OF Chap
lain and teacher at the Anamosa Peni-
tentiary, the first instance Of the kind
on record.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
Drnpnad Naaa.

This morning, at II O'Clock, Thomas
Miller, who was engaged at work
at FL. Rasche & Sous tannery,
East Plum street, dropped dead. lie
leaves a wife and family at No. 10 Belts
street. A Coroners Jury returned q
verdict Of death from epileptic fits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
Police LMcal.

Chas. Williams, a colofed boy, pleaded
guilty to the larceny OF :n overcoat from
no. o4 Ftoat A.s.eet last Monday. He
paWhea re r.e coat and divided the money
/. mis- pal, Chas. Hayman. Tley both
got sentence of thirty days and $5).
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
John Robinson,s Great ExpssIszss

john HODlmsOn's UroAs AA
It should be remembered that ffze
great exhibition closes tomorrow n'ghfs
and that the opportunity Of seeing IL HsA
not again soon occur.
Every department Of the mammo<a
show is first-class, and its exhibifzoAg
are daily witnessed by immense thr0n3s
of our very best citizens.
Performance afternoon and evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

Panic i'm Holy Trinity Church.
Last night during the services at the
above Church, Fifth ss, opposite Mound.
some person suddenly gaze forth the
cry Of "Eireu A stampefje Immediately
resulted, aud everybody rushed ior the
doors.
Others sought to cseape bs ,As win.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

James Avery and Edward O. Qlin were
murdered In Avoyelles Parish, La. by
sordan Wilmington. The murderer es-
cs.oed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14

DuboIs, said to be an important wit
ness against Ex.secretary Dslanc. has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
Commc1l council.

Nine ballots tor Ssrgeant-af-Armz
were taken, and no result was arr1Eea
at. Here are the ballots:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-14
FOR sALE--REAL EsTATD,

T,OR SALE-Go WHERE THE TAXES
L WILL NOT EAT YOU UP-A splendid
farm Qt eS acres, IS miles from the city, on a
railroad. Address H., tnis Office. ja28-tf
, 1876-05-04
@3y 90 ute4t test, fonDeru bgfnpef
fTCA wOhL. b

NIB BIZ eraee 49, seIanst. Der Dortpr u etnes rtett.
eh Dtaaapls tn eteituf SaQtf WenS eits ttiabt wlrp,
70 eatDr. aDtltart Der Welt bsr,esn. eai S&v.aetsbi
suIeat ", penn man reAiaettta. rte aor3tf&rtebsn, Die
4rsee Gntetduna Id Der Wtatsrto meotee ben vYint Err,
SsreislN ssesn pals. uns Observation-Disclosures anwenbst.
IN bat man uns sslast: ~aDir baten ~ !Sbrsr Disets,s
BertrautA rrttl Ste 10 yttle lebtnoes6ewttie tateu, mel&t
sura. ben 0tbran& Stres Gsrbtal unt Der .DySpepRae
etQsN etstit rsrssn Rns.- &st 9riuGtn seifsntlidsn
pig n,$ eta 3easats i'm Sntsssds ss a~stssnssn. ,uattr.
&reeaftss sDte, n. Ros 1863.
Pr. !. q. q. eDtftart. - gDertbes fsrri SIN asrti
1858 tttel nt& tia 4ntsnss anbesfutsabu putin. mel
-- bon - enpfatl mtr 9ebsrttrau ~ ntbmsu, peldes
ME er faete, m.r etpas Grlei@teruna serf&a6en tpurss
at& absf nia' surtrsn isnue. So sefa&ts ben atssr.
aSa ssass mir Sssaans. W Nst ssnns.a 1a ssass. ', sss
Las ~ Ias i@Iimn.r Nd tsIstt 6. slir IL % y
nte Tar SO untttlbarst e&utxstu&tIth
'sas. ~ i.s,ss yltt:st vrres % ~sesalsst Srr.r
stfttIsf4s nar n tr s.n Wubea an, ale
70 a&t bsasn msn tatt& sar netns Ct
.sass .ts sstits .tss.r sssssasG. So
70 far3tsts, n'ids ~ taai4sn. S.st abtr eses ID bic soa'
uebsrlsassana, sanslts sststlt " itiu. Sd f6rstbs bt..
inm Bsatn NaSser. St nesea - bsxnad rsrsHtutlt.
gstt aufrsatiar 'Dsuisarist SSr 4
Wtnffeis RI at,tsM
6!a ~efabreues Uftbtjtsn. nelMer 8atult6ts. DtpIsu,
ssfst wtbnet itine CAN'T ttt bt uuter,u&uns BON pa
tsnttn IN ben amptansAimmern er Of6te. Dr.i esn
~uitirtnet Merjte w. ansrfannttr Gu&tigfttt astsu sn
tur Ssitt;. fi ee Utmatuneta ssr,elstn ssrbtn etu
fubitium feline Rotten berstnst, u
9tns isl%e Velestubett bistst ittas Gussrs anaaIt tn
tanbe,
B,tsf. eas treens etnsa IbsIs bs Ranses, tn rt.tt,
aa Bath a~nasfrast strb. ueresu prompt anb u~n,atasle
lie bsanteorta Sftmt0sn fpQtsn In 5erm poa
nSsdbfein oeer UOfanwstfnnsea ,
atsruaa&t uerpen.
prtis ssa aDtfkarfs .amuttan pssperFa yius- s.
yer 6da&teI. Dtsfelbtn psrbsu mad &mpfana ses BE
traees per Tsh j~uesianbt.
TrtS Bon gDtibarts .Ttnt Fret Ear xsrbtai. SO,
ser Dlaf&s ssr $tt s1 Dussnb 6laf&sn- Bafsnsun.
pss Gyyrtt.
gae 8afarttsss fsutea ssrtIari psrb,n an
&. q. q. KB!ibart, NJ. D.
US. $50 Wsrh 3wette Ctr.
philadelphia.
Hseassn IL sEss Esstaisa. iSa2ua
, 1876-05-04

etne m0gltdft 9ertnee Sdu6fldde al bieteu,
iinft bas Sdiff iebr tief Elm, 10 oab es natiire
lid, UNI trob allcbem nit qr0Eter Wuht lei
men StoB arSfiibren al f0nnen, eine aufers
orbentlid itarfe Wta16lne erbaIten mr,. 9as
S1l,ere beS ShiffeS mtro oaber i'm ipeIent=
lifen aud ltur bon bic ler in Nniprud) 9enonl=
men oaneben iino rur md6iQe Soblenrdnme
uub gang beihrdnfte &oien fir Die Yelatuna
iibri99elaiien ; bic Torpeoos iperoen sipllden
oeu beloen S6ifisi6nQbeln aufbemabrt.
Die Dampfmaiftne bon 1000 incisirten
Yferoefrdtten erbdlt ibre 0alnpfipanuunQ
onrh 4 &eilel ieuelten (gellepll1eO SpltemS
uno ibertrd9t tbre Strait auf eine i'm Yerbdlts
nifie 3u Dem Sabr5eu9e geraoeSu %toloiiale
Shranbe BON etipa 3 Oteter 0urhmeiier.
9letd) grob lit Der Stefgang oes S1,ftes,
eieH @elammtb0be menig uber 4 Dieter be-
tra9en mag. Die Ydn9e # etlpa %, Die
Srette 8 Yieter. SaS Wtaterlal, aus nels
dem es erbaut lift, beitsbt ourt)aus aus Gileu.
Semerfeusperty lift nod. in mel6.r MeiIt
man Die Semannnn9 9esen Die 8lrtuns ibrer
Ufunttion 81 ifiiben 9elud,t bat. Dian bat
lanlllf Elm 6ettMn9SfloB fonltruirt, meltes
ebentalS tbeillpeile mt oer iebr leidten Sort
ullo Notwithstanding augefiQt ut. Oas
6loB fommt MIR III Nnlpenouna, penu ber
Oampter lelnen Stob anSfiibrt. 8enn Der
&nrs 9enolnmen lit, miro Das Stener ielt9e=
inadt nno ba8 s5loB ourd) etile in Der 6ecllna
bettnDllfe 6loB tn's lSaiier 9%elalien. Ole
Semannnn9 ihmtn9t iih aut basl elbe unp
lberlaBt etlltpeilen ben Sampfer, nit mel,
dem fle MIR nod eiu Eau perbtnoct, ieiuen
Shlflal. SIT Die @rplolion erfolot uno
ldmtmmt Der Sorpebooalnpter nod, 10 s,ebt
ote Wtannlhait ibr 6lob permittels bes Saues
n1te0Pr MI SSNrA nm OprS1td,t n1Scrav,n ot1oY
neuen In9rlff, ionit mlro lte BON einem flels
lten Oampfer abgebolt. @ln lol6er Oanlpter
mar eS, melder am 3. @prtl auf Der YSerft
Der Stetttner Wfai9inenbanaftlen9elenibaf
Tritber Wt0aer uno Stolberg, pom Stapel qe.
Ialien Duroe. Die Saufe pouaoa I'M Qnf,
TRACE oeS &aiierS Die Sodter oes etnen Ses
sritnoerS Der 6abrlf, mobel iie ben gSunlb
anslpraG, Der Sampfer m0ae, fals
ETH 6einb es pagen lolte, iif uulera &iilen
ju 1abern, ltt) Tim ais Der lurd)tbarlte Seq
uer e~riusiien /; oeBbalp iol CT naa Dem Naz
men beSleut9en Srle9erS beiben, melber I'LL
lebten Selosuse Dem 5ellpe am D~tetlten se,
muBt bat Shrtden einsula9eu: yulan".
der Stapelauf ielbit sins slatt bon Statten;
sur Snotenltltellun9 bes Sd)lties beDarf es
llur nod 9~ertn9er 4rbeiten, aunal oasIelbe
Don leoer Safelage &C. freiblelbt. Sci Dem
Seaanten oil Die Tlrd)tbare gSirfrnq oss 9p.
Ilan'lts lptro man faum ben gSnnIb inter
orlden t%onnten, ipelher ebenfauS bel @eles
senbelt Der Sanfe sednbert ipurOe, bab bas
Tnrhtbare &~rle9Spertseu9 nld)t iobalo III
Aftto1 trete lno annadlt nur purb letne @rls
iIella ben 6etlloen beS AeibeS Set9e, bab bass
lelbe, luoblgeriitet uao fir ollie Gpentualltd,
zen porbereltet, nunnebr i'm Stanoe lit, ald)
inc aiilten 9esen ieben Angr,fisperiud 81
uertbelotgeu.