davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31
'INro.-I have leased the hotel

HOTEL AT PINro.-I have leased the hotel
saloon and stables at Pinto, formerly con-
Quoted by James Allen, which l will run in u
first class manner. The table will be sup
piled at all times with the best the market
procured at the bar. Good stabling and feed
for horses.
no5-tf THOMAS FITZPATRICK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31

GERMAN LUNCH TRucK.-Just received at
Mrs. Ashim's a lot of Russian Caviar, Ham
burg Sausage, Soused and Picked Uerrings,
Sardells. Sardines and all sorts Of German
lunch nick-nacks. Also a large invoice of
delicious Eastern bacon and hams. n27tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31
Eberhardt and Aurora.

Wells, Fargo ~ Co. this morning
shipped four bars of bullion to San
Francisco for the Eberhardt d Aurora
Company, OF White Pine, valued at
81. @ 6S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31
LAMBERT

LAMBEKT MUM ELLI,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND SEARCH.
IN Err of RECORDS.
Copyist, General Collector and Real Estate
Agent.
legal instruments of all descriptions care
fally executed.
OFFICE-In the Law Office Of Geo. W,
Baker, iy2.H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31

JEwELRY.-For all kinds Of holida,
jewelry, go to Steler's or Straus'.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31
THOMAS FITZPATRICK.

HURRAH FOR SALT RIVER Just received,
at Mrs. Ashim's, a lot of pigs feet. sheep
tongues aud German pickles; pearl holniny
and Eastern oatmeal in packages. o29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31

CHowDER.-Those who are fond Of
fresh chowder, go to Jim Kellogg's to-
night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31

Rooms AND BoARp.-Two well furnished
rooms-parlor and bod-room-with lboard
in a private boarding-house, can be had on
favorable terms. Apply at Mrs. Beene's,
Spring street, opposite Bigelow's Hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31

"BoQUEr EspRcIAL."-This No. l imported
Havana Cigar, for the holidays, only at the
Golden Rule Store. dos
BEAUTIFUL Christmas Gifts;arcI those Mer-
schaum Pipes and Cigar-holders, at the
Golden Rule Store, adjoining Paxton & Co.'S
Bank. d2S
AT the Golden Rule you can get a valuable
Russia Leather Cigar-case, Cigarette-casc, or
1ebacco.pouch. There you can also find a
nice assortment OF Morocco Cigar~cases, at
wholesale prices. d2s
Musical. - Concertinas, Somphoneans,
Guitar and Violin strings. and attachments,
at the Golden kule. d23
FINE assortment of silk Scarfs and Ties, at
tho Golden Rule. d23
BEST assortment Of fne English Razors and
Pocket Cutlery, at the Golden Rule. DOB
LADIES' and Gents Purses and Pocket
books, at tho Golden Rule. d23
BEAUTIFUL Silk Neck and Poc~ket-handker-
| chiefs, for ladies and gentlemen, direct in-
| portation from Lyons, France, at the Golden
! Rule. d23
WATCHES and Jewelry neatly repaired. Ii
| you want to have your watches and jewclry
repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to z.
Steler's jewelry store, one door south Of ),
| Ashim l. Co., Main street, 2a-apl6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31
A CENTENNIAL RECORD.
what Our Mines Have Produced
During the Past Year.

" " HhI
During n Past Year.
We are indebted to Samuel Cooper,
the courteous agent Of Wells, Fargo &
Co. at this place, for n complete return
of all the amount OF bullion, base and
refined, anhlead shipped, from Eureka
District during the year 1876:
Base Bullion.
Gold...................s S27, 1913
Silver...."n..".m... A 52,419.l0
b02,S0j.2S
50, SS2,75l.30
Fine bull on-dore
bars-."m........~ 81, l20, 1854
Total value........... 1905 HID
Taking in consideration the disad-
advantages which the district has la
bored under, this is a showing hat we
may well be proud Of. The decline of
silver, the cessation of operations at
the Eureka Consolidated, and the
working of the Atlas and X X furDa-
ces but about third of the year, all
combined to lessen the grand total, but
it is of an amount that will impress
capitalists of the wealth and prosper
ity of our district. The lions share of
the above figures are furnished by the
Richmond Company, but all have
borne testimony that Eureka is fast
assuming a prominence that will
eventually place her second to non
in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31

New YEAR.-PreGty good time to
Off.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Legislature meets tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31

If you do not See what you want, ask for it
at the Golden Rule Store. adjoining Paxton &
Co.'S Bank, whore you will be iairly dea I
with, and can buy everything CHEAP FOR
CASH. d23
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31
sToCK REPORT.
>um FrnnciscO stock Exchange.
So Fv ,NcIsco. December 30,

SHn FrHnciscO StOcA EAcA"ke'
SAN Francisco. December 30.
MORNING BOARD.
1856 Ophir-2o 0 . q 907a 2lb5
80 Mexican-isA 1919 10
rs Gould and Curry ~ ,-
7i0 Best and Belcher--40A 4lbD 40S 40Ab5
so California -4I12 4iS 4iA Az
zoos Con. Virginia-33h 3oLb5 36X 1880
is Chollar..7575 75H
$50 Hale 4 N~oicross-5% 81
$40 Crown Point-64 6h
20 Yellow Jacket Is AZ
1870 Impcrial-lS0c IN l77Lc
25 Savnge-0T
ID kentuck -sM
rs Alpha -2l% 2IH 2lH 2lH ~
l45 Belcher-l0 "a
l05 Confdencc--l0
49, s. Nevada-9A 81 81
2l0 Bullion-2l 20 20A
~ Excheqncr 90
$40 0yerman-l10 l7 1917 l0Sb5
$50 Justice 20h 2On 20A 201
325 Union-9n 9hy
0l5 Succor - G0c
45 Julia -is
rs Caiedonia--llA liH 11h 1i%
$50 knick Ell booker sac SOC
I25 l~altimeTe-l% IA
70 X. Isls1d-Joc
400 New Iork-70c 75c
40 Sheridan-2s
30 Atlas
25 Lady Wash.-33b
40 Woodville-t
" kossuth--lA
sIi n. Con. Val Ia "
200 T~rojan-524c
street Quotations
AIpha-2t bid 2lh asked 2iL3 sales
Ophir- 20A bid q asked
Con. Vi-ginia-36A bid 3sf asked 50 sales
Caledonia -lib bid IL asked
fmpcriul-IM bid
California Al bid IA asked
Overmun-lU bid
Best and Bolcher-i0% bid 4oA asked
Yellow Jackct-l41 asked
Unions asked
savage 90 bid "a asked
Modoc-Sh bid 81
Mexiean-ls bid lSA asked
n. d Ile-2jh bid % asked % sales
Lcopard-1t9 bid A. asked
). Nevnda-aL bid % asked
Gould and Carry liza bid
Bslmont-5 bid 81 asked 2
Justice -.D4 I'D
G.. Chariot-3. bid
New York Board.
NEw YoRk, December 30.
800 Alph1- 23R
80 beicher-I0s
$40 Best and Beleher--s5la
roo iiuliion-23A m235
100 Csiedpnia-l2ha
% Chollar-I
son Cleveland -9S@oi5
100 Con. lmperial-2s
10 Con. Virginia 40A
100 ConidoHcs-li
lu0 Crown Poiut-7%
2D Exrhsquer 10
100 Goaid and Curry IL
so Grant-T12 aIHs
.0J lla Q and NoTeross-6h
20 Julia "a
80 Jus;ico-2et
l0D ksntuck-Sh
30 Mnxican-D
40 \. 6ele-2sA
m Ophir-23
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31
INTELLIGENCE,
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
~ rHK KukEKA AND rALIsADs s~AiLRoAb.
Departures Yesterday.
W Janison Baily
Dan Patterson - CumIns
Geo " Banks Mrs Gieen
w Brown CStidinan
II Bolasxy
Arrivals. Last Night.
A J Franklin Mrs Geo Hayes
y Hayes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31

STORAGE, upon reasonable terms. in the
basement of Dick Ryland's ire-proof build
ing, ON tho corner of Buel & Bateman
streets. Apply to NJ. II. Joseph. d27-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-31

In two former articles we have given
Richmond and Eureka Consolidated
mines, and this morning a few OF the
other prominent mines of the district.
There are many other locations that
will ultimately develop into paying
property, but n complete review Of all
we could not to-day find space for, but
intend to visit them in IA short time
and publish the result OF u investi-
cations.
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
AN OCTOGENARIAN SHOOTS A BURG
LAR.

New York burglars have been very busy of late In
Hudson county, New Jersey, aud, 1t is but fair to add,
very successful Yesterday, however, OF them
was shot by an octogenarian from "Aud Reeke," who
resides on Bergeline avenue, West New York, N. J.
me old man lived very retired life leaving his
home save for the purpose Of buying provisions and
rumor had it that he very rich, and possessed
quantity Of money buried in his cellar Yesterday
morning. about two O'Clock. Mr.. Ross heard voices
in the yard adjoining his house, and, getting up
from bed, approached the window. where he saw
three men discussing, apparently, how they should
enter his house. The old man was alone but did not
feel at all frightened, 1t would appear. He took his
gun and to the upper story OF his house 10 obtain
a better view Of their proceedings. Cautiously peep
ing out he the men in the act of attempting TO
to be lost; so, pointing his gun at them he fired.
shotl'' aud saw that OF the had fallen Ross
then set about rcoadng his gun TO try to kill. the
balance Of the burglars, but while en-.
gagged the two men, apparently unwounded, car
ried of their bleeding comrade out of range
OF the determined old OF Caledonia Later in the
morning traces of blood were found in the direction
OF the Hudson River The belief OF the authorities
OF West New York that the burglars belong the
gang Of five masked burglars who recently came over
to Hudso on county in two boats stolen from Fifty
fifth street in this CITY, II is considered probable that
the wounded man may offer q clew to the police
should he be attended by doctor Should he be NOR
tally wounded bis body may either be found hidden
near the Palisades or will be thrown into the
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
PAYMASTER ALLEN GETS THE IN.
FORMATION HE DESIRES.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Mr.. Robert W. Allen, Paymaster United States Navy
and author of the staff letter OF February
T. 1870 informed in response mis- request that my
has been given to the honorable chairmen OF the
Senate and House Naval committees, together with
copies Of such papers have regard to the trans
action in which he and the late Paymaster Boggs
figured five years since The originals of these letters
will be produced when called for by authority.
When Mr. Allen has provided himself with my name
and address he desires any further information
the opinion l. as naval officer, entertain OF who
raise money for the purpose Of influencing Con-
grcssional legislation in any way will be happy to
give 1t him.
HERALD OF the 18th inst, have been known to line
officers FIVE yet for the general credit of the
service would never have the light had not some
staff agtator In his desire to wantonly injure the line
no doubt sought by means OF the publication OF the
Annapolis 'conidential'' circular TO convey to the
world the idea that the lire officers, body were
about engage in the questionable tactics OF their staff
imagined unknown This attempt, however, is in
perfect keeping with the OF certain stan agita
throughout this business, as illustrated In the pub
licaton OF the private Porter Wees correspondence,
published ruin Admiral Porter in the eyes of Presi-
dent Grant, because OF his supposed connection with
the order regarding rank, and the recent House BILL
No 676 to supply alleged ''omisson" in sections
36S-9 Revised Statutes, the said ''omissionn in bill
666 being adrot and crafty alteration of the words
in the original statutes at large.
Not courting notoriety in the newspapers II is not
necessary for mo TO append my name TO this commune
cation, which you Mr. Editor have had from the first
or make myself target for every staff agtator who
NAV feel stricken at being shown in his
true coors Mr. Allen, who is alone personally con-
cerned, has now the information he can reasonably
call for and may demand my services -
NAVAL OFFICER.
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
JEWEL RoBBERIEs IN ENGLAND.

From the Liverpool Courier, March 9l
r. as most persons suspect the numerous big jewel
robberes from private houses in London within the
last few months have been planned and carried out by
the same band OF desperadoes the reward OF So 500
just offered by the Earl OF Egmont for the apprehen
sion OF the burglars who entered his residence at Ban
stead last week. is hardly likely to lead to tho result
which his lordship desires. Not robbery OF this
class has been found since the Countess of Dudeys
Jewel case cleverly conveyed away at Pudding
ton Station last year. The Earl OF Egmont
estimates his loss at $4,000 to SOS, 0O0 The
articles gone include twenty rings, half-a-dozen
diamond brooches, eight or nine bracelets Zone
pair set with $50 stunes similar number Of earrings
and lockets, with three very valuable watches. In
reading over the list OF this nobeman's losses IL will
strike most people that he might at least have taken
little more care of such costly rinkets In this in
so many other cases. all that the thieves had TO do
TO wait until the family had assembled at dinner and
then TO place ladder 10 bedroom window, skip
lightly in and ansack drawers and for the costly
plumber ready their hands. II our great families
are to retain their jewels they must place them like
their money in banks OF deposit or hide them away IN
places less accessible than drawer or tetale jewel
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
ELEVATED RAILROAD OPPONENTS.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE PROPERTY
OWNERS OF PEARL STREET.


OWNERS OF PEARL STREET.
A meeting OF owners Of property Pearl street
was held yesterday afternoon at the OF the I'm
porters and Grocers Board of Trade to take
10 protect themselves against the threatened en-
croachment OF the Elevated Railroad. Mr. B. G. Ar
mold took the chair and, after expressing his regrets
at the limited attendance said that those present
were earnest their opposition TO the encroachment
on their property, 1t would be well to proceed. Mr..
Henry Z. HawIey acted secretary. The report OF
the committee appointed to inquire into the was
read and in substance stated that elevated railroad
would obstruct the light that the sample business In
the and coffee trade carried so extensively
would have to be abandoned; and the sidewalks are
that the supports necessary for elevated
railroad would take up all the room II would also
raise the insurance rates by blocking up the streets
risks against fire would be greatly increased. In
cusion the committee recommended property holders
TO employ counsel to protect their rights.
The following resolutions were then offered and
adopted
road through Pearl street as an attempt on the part Of the
gleat railroad monopost TO- acquire franchise OF enor-
themselves but at the sacrifice Of the interests Of the
y SdsT $ and 70 the OF al" who
Resolved That & any such of official % M on, o. the
the earnest protest Of those who the adjoining estate
powers e not delegated % to those in authority.
Resolved That win this freeboctng raid
property every OF its progress II the right of
lower end of island indispensable the
railroad lines which the of the
ethem acquire by purchase at their proper
instead of sezng the for such and despo
ing the unwilling along the line Of their vested
rights.
Resolved resolutions be signed by the property
holders present others may be easily resched
and be presented remonstrance against the
contemplated outrage.
Some remarks we're then made on tho present con-
dition OF their case and, the railroad company
appear before the Supreme Court to advocate their
claims 10 their road through Pearl street IL would
be advisable for the property owners TO be representa-
by first class lawyer.
Mr.. A. j. Cunning after explaining the condition OF
the case suggested that the best way 10 get rid Of the
nuisance to strike at its root and appeal TO the
Legislature to repeal the bill it is probably the most
infamous passed.
On motion of the Chair IL was resolved to tax all
property holders present per cent their rental
in order to enable them TO employ counsel TO defend
their rights
Mr.. Cunning added that deeds of property on Pearl
street give ownership to the middle OF the street. sim
ply allowing the right OF ordinary travel and certainly
protecting the property from iron supporters and such
other encumbrances that the railroad companies pro-
pose to erect
On motion the meeting then adjourned, subject to
the call of the Chairman.
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
THE PRISONS.

Forty.eght males and six females received into
the Penitentiary last week; forty five prisoners
discharged.
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction have
adopted sricer regulations in regard TO the cleanliness
OF the prisoners in the City Prison Regulations have
been passed giving the prisoners half hours
ciso in the <ornng and the same time in the evening
under the strict surveillance OF the keepers All law
ycrs OF well-known respectabty viii be admitted TO
The council for consultation with their impris
oned clients and at other place except IN or
sickness or inability 10 attend at the council room
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
A NEW "BEE" IN ENGLAND.

ILondon (larch 81 correspondent Of the Liverpool
Courier.
The spelling bee has developed into the geographical
bee, and historical bee Is also projected Bee-ing
may be said to be only in its infancy, and the inge
Nous mischief makers who enjoy refined torture in its
highest forms are not likely to let the bee ny away
before making tho most OF 1t. Geographical bees arc
now buzzng brskly every quarter OF the metropolis
and those who have the bump Of 'lccality' highly de-
veIoped may submit TO competitive questioning as to
their knowledge OF seas, rivers mountains valleys
landmarks aud ctes In the two hemispheres
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
NEwARK's FLY-AwAY BURGLARS.

In spite Of the greatest exerton the police Of Newark
have not yet captured the fugitive burglars, John
Mcdonald and Cornelius Hackett, whose escape last
Saturday morning the result OF the srossest neg
aence on the part Of the sergeant in charge II
that they aid not scale the courtyard wall but marched
boldly through the main hall Of the station house. past
the vialant M ofhcers duty. The fugtives are
known 10 have been engaged IN series Of daring
burgIaries and 10 be experienced cracksmen. Their
escape therefore, and under such circumstances has
shamed tho mce OF every Newark policeman. The
demand for the removal Of the aerseant is general
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
THE AMAzoNs AFFRAY.

Coroner Eickhor yesterday held an inquest on the
body of Bridget Malone, aged hfty-cight, who was
stabbed by Alice Fitzgerald the 18th inst at No
q Spring street The jury in the brought in the
following verdict
THAT the said Bridget Malone to her death by
violence, by either being stabbed or by being thrown
pushed down the cellar OF No. 2l Spring street.
the evening OF March IL, 1876 and recommend that
Alice Fitzgerald be held for trial before higher
courtv
The Coroner committed Alico Fitzgerald to the
Tombs in default OF 81, 900 bail
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

Aftcr an absence OF several days from the Custom
Rouse on account Of attack Of pneumonia ColIec-
tor Arthur retured his post yesterday but hardly in
a condition TO attend to his dutiea
The inspectors Of customs, who have a. body, dis
rontinued making seizures since the Mason HirBch
affair are delighted that the matter before Con-
sress and that the correspondence between the Secrc
t.ry Of the Treasury and Collector Arthur will shortly
he made public
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
THE HAMMOND HOMICIDE.

The papers containing the testimony taken before
the Coroner In the Of Thomas j. Bartel who, on
Friday last itisalleged killed with hatchet Ham,
mond of No AHA Second avenue were received at the
District Attorneys oihco yesterday, and will be laid
before the Grand Jury to-day.
The New York herald., 1876-03-21
RECORD OF CRIME.

The boot store Of Leonard schmit No. Chambers
street. was entered Sunday night and $3.50 worth Of
CATERS stolen
Thieves took from the cigar manufactory Of Mol &
Bros at No II Bowery, 2,2Oo cigars worth s60
gold watch and other articles OF jewery valued In
all at $685. were stolen from the apartments Of Joseph
FLEEING, No. 5Os Filth street
Clothing TO the value OF S75 was stolen from the
residence Of Charles Elder, No. $50 Tenth avenue
A roll OF carpet worth $40 gtolen from the base
mcnt Of No II Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1876-03-21

EUROPE.
VTILLA--DREsDEN--TO LIT WITH ORIGINAL RE-
Nuisance furnishing; possession OF Dutch family;
8 rooms estable horses.
sCHORER, Dresden, Hohestrasse. 7e
DANCING ACADEMIES.
49,
A -sAUsE's DANCING ACADEMIEs-sOIRBES
"A. every Monday Brevoort Hail. 154 East 54th lat
everv tuesday Masonic II ALL ia East 18Th PRIvArE
LESSONS any hour at 2i2 East iith st.
A j. MARS ACADEMY or DANCING, $50 BLEECK-
"A. or s-Classes sl open for beginners Send for cir
cular.
A LIEN DODWORTHs DANCING SCHOOL,
N No. ala 9th
For particulars send for a circular.
a -CARTIER's DANCING ACADEMY. PLIMPTON
"A. building. stuyvesaat and Sth stA-Open all sum-
Private lessons glide and assembly wases speciality
DROOKEsi DANCING ACADEMY, S6l BRo0ME 81.
I'D A NEW CLASS FOR TUESDAY
All the fashionable dances In one course OF lessons
The first lessons be taken privately and no extra
charge from class price
TNUMAR's DANCING ACADEMY "a WEST 4TH ST.
IL All dances taught perfectly quarter six fashion
able dances perfectly in SIX private lessons waz glide and
double glide spccfaties
nIAMOND's DANCING ACADEMY, 1906 BROAD
IL wayCasses Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday after
and evenng perfection In dancing for 90 private
laaaona. 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-03
SpeaiaI=Aofi2en.
Mfiasma mad)tlos Qcma6t.

Der fdsrfIe @sg, miosmottide Oanite. peI6s Sr6iteIs
fieber uub oubeIe moIarti9e Grontbeiteu betpOrbrinsen,
madtlos su MAIDEN, lit Der, ben Srsauismus sessn otes
ieIbeu nit ieuem unuersIstdIideu MtttsI anm S4us
DOT psriobii6sH Sisbern. solicitors Wfaeenbittes
rem. sT %ieitisen. Die 5etIFtoft bes gt!tersH lit utdt
mtnber septb ais feline DOrbeuseuDe gSirtuns, uuO man
tanH it8 Oorauf p~erIaleu, bos es in SaaeH DON Sdats
teIfieber. bic benz Gbiuin uuS ben mtneratiideu NtitteIu
Der TebtciuItite rOtoeritebeH, O%bleseH piEh. gsrbaus
Mnsstetten. Geritopftbeit, GaHeHIeibeu, rbeumatiide
9eibeu uuD aUsemeiue Sdpade peIdeu ebsniO idneI
feiuem reeulileupeu mub i~tGrtenbeu @infuile. Gs tt
en unbsrsdeubarer SeseU fir BITE Sdpa9It6sn unb
&erp5Isn jsben GsidTedtes, cine DOrsisIi6e SausueOts
Gin unb bic bette SduspeBr. bic Der Feiieupe Obsr gJuss
poubsrsr mad eiusm uuseiunreH atiu.a mttusbmeu
Fam. IA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-03

t~rOffen. Sic geben iid IdmntIid fir
nnbemittelte iuIse Gaufleute aus, bic
bier tbr Slid MAIDEN pollen, All btelem
3tpede ibre gauge 0a6e nit unterltiikuno
bon Wlttern ber, in @eineu qnoeleot
uno oieie Ielblt miteebra9t baben. 9eioer
aber Iiegen biele 8eine i'm 3oubaufe
feit, uno bas arme v@riinborn" meth iih
n;dt anoerS Su belten, ais oaB es e!lleu
Sbeil Der @aare neri6leuoert, UNI ben
9telt 5u retten. Oa oanll INNER Saftus
rem &C. in l60niter Grbnuue iino, 10 iol=
len unlere oeuti6en &l%einbdnoler uno
Nirtbe un9laublt9 oft v'reiufaqen", 10
6ur6ii6tig aud auf ben eriten Bid 0te=
Ter fIetne Bauerufang ausieben mag.
Sas BubIttum befoinmt natIrll6 aut
olele WetIe Die i90mlten ulo biutgiten
ebten impOrttrten J%tbeinmetue uno nn=
lere transatlantiihen BetterH 6dben uns
mt elnem Voltnrbe un1eres Ianol6ufigeH
yeloer" ilber's DIR gebauen. User bes
tonlmt BET iol6en IbatlabeH Qult mad
bIul9en Jbetntpetnen ? s9tt6t Der S6rei=
Der Oteles, Der DteL I!eber leiner amerifaS
ntl9en Centennial Batriottsmus gu
5ulte nilMmt nllo gar SABINE Der einbei>
mll6eE Weine i6p0rt, Die gum Minoes
Iten ben Uortbeil babeu. Bag lie rein uno
oa9er geluno ltno. Den 9fbeinmein bez
9eIlterten aber etn ber3li6es Rrolit!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-03
StaOt GbiGagO,

beg Sir tnGd)cn Die Grennoe
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