davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
INTERNATIONAL SPORTS.
CANBRJDeE UNIVERSITY NOT LIKELY TO SIND
CkEw TO AMKRIcA

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY NOT LIKELY TO kEhD
CREW TO AMKRIcA
LONDON, Feb. 5, 1870.
Beas LiNs Z. LondoE OF &c day says from the opIepS
expressed At the meeting Thursday there seems no
reason 10 expect that any from the Cambridge
University wiz co either TO contest the collegiate maen
or the Centennial regatta
SIR HFEBY HAlFoRD's KKsoLyE RRIATIyK TO
THE RIFLE TEAM.
LoSpoS Feb 5, 1870
Sir Henry HAlford writes io the London agent Of the
Associated Press -
"l am in oomnunlcatior with the Scottish National
Rine Cub which has accepted the challenge from
America 10 send separate team, and
with he Irish Rife Association, who st
have ne master under consideration. I am
ondeayorng 20 obtain Their cooperation in
sending British team alone The Council OF the Ma
iionsl Bife Association is unanimous In It's feeling
that only British team should be entered that there
is necessity to call meeting The subject If
fail in inducing Scotland and Ireland JOIN in tie
British team shall place my resignation captain in
the hands Of the National Rife Association. have
every TO believe that England will not be repre-
fented by any separate team. "
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Aedner
Office

DATES oP DEPARTURES PROM NEw YORK FOR THR MONTHS
OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

SIR HFEKY HAlToRDs KKsoLyE IEIATIvE TO
THE RIFrF TEAM.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
9elluws falls Zines,
BELLOWS FALLS, JUNE 80, 1876
Vermont News.

The Battenkill factory at Factory
Point, is receiving 10000 pounds of milk
daily, from which is made 900 pounds
of cheese and 200 pounds of butter,
- The number of persons who had
registered their names at the Vermont
headquarters at Philadelphia, up to
June 20, was 1913.
"A fatal disease is prevalent among
the cattle of northern Vermont. The
doctors who have given it attention say
tits a malignant type of pleuro- pneu-
monia.
A runaway horse at West Windsor
last Monday dashed into the doorway of
Mr.. Parsons house, where Miss Mary
Parsons was standing, and knocking her
down injured her severely.
- John Irvings valuable barn at
Colchester was burned to the ground on
Sunday. A valuable horse, harness and
hay were burned. Cause probably from
'.moking pipe.
1t is expected that the Vermont
newspaper men will meet at st. Johns.
bury, July II, and from that place visit
the White Mountains. The annual adj
dress will be delivered by S. B. Petten-
gill, editor of the Rutland Herald, and
the poem by Rev. O. G. Wheeler of
Grand Isle.
AT East Brighton, near Island
Pond, a few days ago, two boys aged 6
and IL respectively, sons of E. P. Aver,
were playing upon the logs in Hobson's
mill pond. Both fell in and both were
drowned. A third little boy was near
by but had not the presence of mind to
run for help until the boys had sunk.
As sooh as the alarm was given search
was made and the two bodies recovered.
On Saturday night, June 18th, the
evening train north ran over Mr.. Nc
Mahon, at the upper end of the yard,
at Island Pond, killing him instantly.
He was walking up the track and did
not notice the approaching train. The
wheels passed over his legs near the
body, and he was rolled over beneath
the train forty-five times, as appeared by
the marks in the dirt where the bones of
his leg struck, before he stopped. He
was terribly mangled. He was man
about forty years old, and had formerly
been Catholic priest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

Garlic came to us first from Sicily and
the shores of the Mediterranean,
Asparagus was wild sea coast plant,
and is native Of Great Britain.
The tomato is native of South Am
erica, and takes its name from Portu-
guese word.
Parsley is said TO have come from
Egypt, and mythology tells us it was
used to adorn the head of Hercules.
Apples were brought from the East
by the Romans.
The crab-apple is indigenous to Great
Britain.
The cantaloupe is a native of Ameri-
ca, and so called from the name of a
place near Rome where it was first cul-
tivated in Europe.
The onion first came from India.
Cloves came to us from the Indies
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

THINK FOR YOURSELF Thousands
lead miserable lives, suffering from dys-
pepsia, disordered stomach and liver,
producing billiousness, heartburn, cos
tiveness, weakness, irregular appetite.
low spirits, raising food after eating, and
often ending in fatal attacks of fever.
They know they are sick, yet get little
sympathy. The unfailing remedy
which is yearly restoring thousands, is
DaCosta's Radical cure, sold by DAVIS
IL ARNOLD, Druggists, Bellows Falls.
A 25c. bottle will convince you of its
merit. Don't delay another hour after
reading this, but go and get bottle, and
your relief is as certain as you live
Will you do it or will you continue to
suffer? Think for YOURSELF
Professor Parker,s Pleasant Worm
Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palatable. No physie required. Cost
% cents. Try it. 4-eow1y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
21-20.ly

SENSIBLE ADvIcE.--You are asked
every day through the columns of news
papers and by your druggist to use some
thing for Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint
that you know nothing about, you get
discouraged spending money with but
little success. Now to give you salts
factory proof that Green's August Flow
er will cure you Of Dyspepsia and Liv-
er Complaint with all its effects, such as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
HEARTBURN, Water coming up of
food after eating, low spirits, &c, we
ask you to go to your druggist, and get
a sample bottle of Green's August Flow
er for 10 cents and try it, or regular
size for 20 cents, two doses will relieve
you. IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
Culture of Celery.

Celery likes a cool, moist situation,
and if trife shaded, all the better. If
1T is planted in an open situation, exposed
to the sun, it sometimes burns, and this
causes rust. This, however, is not the
most frequent cause. Celery should nei-
Their be hoed nor earthed up when mois-
tened with dew or rain, nor when the
ground is moist. 1t should be done
when air, and soil and plant are dry,
otherwise rust is sure to he the result.
Ii the soil is permitted between the leaf
stalks or in the heart of the plant al
earthing up, rust or rot, or both, is the
compensation. This is one reason why
We dislike celery of branching habit,
the work of earthing up well is so diff.
cult. A dwarfish plant of straight, CON-
pact growth is altogether the safest and
best. While on this subject, we will say,
never let celery become SO dry as to wilt,
either while growing, or when taken up
for consumption or storing. 1t will new
er recover from such treatment, but al
ways remain tough and hollow. Keep
celery growing rapidly, and when taken
up for pitting, do not allow it to show
the least sign of willing, nor keep it ex-
posed to light for long time. If you
wish to know what really good celery is
have a few dozen plants under specia
care. Give them good soaking of ma
nure water every two or three days. Dc
not earth up until the plants are at leas
Is inches in height. Then bank up t.
the shortest leaf where it is attached tt
the leafstalk. After the heart has grown
to the height of the outside leaves, banl
up again, so that you have about tw,
feet of the plant earthed up. In few
weeks after the last banking the celer,
will be fit for use.-James Vick's Guide
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
yoracious Tigers.

The Lewiston Journal prints the fol-
lowing extract from private letter from
Rev. Mr.. Eveleth, native of that state,
now serving as missionary in Tomgoo,
Burmah "When we arrived at the
village of None the people we're looking
for the governor of the Shwaygyeen dis
trict TO see what could be done to rid
them of a fierce tiger. His haunt was
near the path leading from this village
to Karen mountain little to the east
This monster had killed and eaten nine
persons, and now no one dared to go
that way. He was great fellow, about
seventeen feet from tip to tip, very bold,
and afraid of no body of men. He cap
tured whoever came near him, whether
Karen, Shan or Burman. If there were
several in the party he always sprang
upon the last one. He was so heavy
and sprang from so great distance that
he killed every one the moment he
struck him. The last party that he at
tackled contained seven men. The last
one carried a spear, and said he was not
afraid of the tiger, but before he reached
the top of the hill the tiger had cap
tured him, breaking his spear and kill
ing him instantly. A little while after
we left this village a man came up be-
hind our train riding furiously. He
was an Englishman, and wore dagger
and revolver in his belt, and was rath-
er formidable looking man. He was
a chief of police in Shwaygyeen, and
glad to see white face, | cantered on
with him for mile or two. He had in
his pocket the claws of a tiger who had
recently killed five Karens. This two.
was an old tiger, but with very little
hair left on him, and very large. He
came to him in this wise: Two Karens
were ascending the mountain together;
each carried spear, the one pointing
backward the other forward. The tiger
leaped from behind, and came upon one
of the spears. He was MORALLY wound
ed and very soon died. There was one
very sad story connected with the death
of these persons. A father and his little
girl were going home from their bazaar
ing, when the tiger sprang upon the
child and carried her away. The father
crazed with the sight, pursued the beast,
and caught hold of the child's legs and
tried to free her from his jaws. The IL
ger let go his hold, and the father placed
the dead child on his shoulder and start
ed off on the run. The tiger came up
again, and selling the child dragged it
off into the Jungle. The village was
aroused by the cries of the man and
came to the place. While they were
standing and looking at the child's
blood the tiger came up behind them,
sprang upon a man and carried him
away. The monster who had killed
nine persons still lives, Notwithstanding
the fact that $3.50 are offered for his
head"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
states that he kept plum tree from cur
culous by sprinkling the ground under
the tree with corn meal. This induced
the chickens to scratch and search. The
meal was strewn every morning from the
time the tree blossomed, until the fruit
was large enough to be out of danger.
The consequence was thst the fowls
picked up the curculous with the meal,
and the tree being saved from the pres
ence of the insect was wonderfully fruit.
ful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
Where They Originated.

Spinach is a Persian plant.
Horseradish is a native of England.
Melons came from Asia.
Filberts came from Greece.
Ounces came from Corinth.
The turnip came from Rome.
The peach came from Persia.
Sage is native of the south of Eu-
rope.
Sweet marjoram is native of Portu-
gal.
The bean is said to be native of
Egypt.
Damsons came from Damascus.
The nasturtion came from Peru.
The gooseberry is Indigenous to Great
Britain.
The pea is native of the East and
West Indies.
Apricots are Indigenous to the plains
of Armenia.
The cucumber was tropical vegeta,
bic.
Capers grew wild in Greece and North
Africa.
The walnut is native of Persia, the
Caucuses and China.
Pears were brought from the East BY
the Romans.
The Glove is a native of the Malaces
Islands.
Cherries were known in Asia rs fal
back as the seventeenth century.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

sEATE OF VERMONT, The Probsa
DISTRICT or WESTMINSTER, s. ! in and for ~
trict TO all persons interested in the e.
SAMUEL RAY late Of Townshend in the /
aforesaid, deceased. GEus
Xou are hereby notified that Oscar d. Gray !
i istrator Of said estate, viii render fara
count Of his administration of said estate 4
for an order of distribution at the session !
court. 70 be held at the Probate office in ToWrA
in said district, on the first Wednesday ItI
1876; and that said court viii then and there
upon the allowance OF said account and dee-i
tribution of the estate remaining 10 the hands
administrator. at which time and place you 4
heard in the premises if you shall see cause,
24-26 CAARLES B. EDDY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
Commissioners, NoIiee.

ESTATE OF AUGUSTUS s. PAhhss,,
WE. the subscribers. being duly sPpoliss'Tgs
w Hon. Probate Court for the District 9.
ster, Commissioners TO receive, examine -
ali claims and demands of all persons = ,
estate Of AUGUSTUS S. PARKER, lac lag. :. I
derry, in said district, deceased. and also :
and demands exhibited in Offset thefs.gs NJ
months from the twenty second day q -
being allowed by said Court for that paliIifl "a
therefore hereby give notice, that We vi - 81
the business of our said appointment, s ~
ing house Of Harvey Moore in London1a1sY !
district. on the TW ENTY -SEC0NNp1 nn'lI d
GUST and the TWENTY -SECOANRo "a 4.
VENEER NEXT, from one O'Clock
o'clock z. NJ on each of said days
ALBERT N. HOWE, ! ComBisl
AI,ONZO A. CURTIS,J
HARVEY MOORE. Admir-; -
Londonderry, June. A. ID. 1870,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
Estate of Irene ID. Carpenter.

DISTRICT OF WINDSOR, SIS. Court for the u
Windsor. To all persons concerned IN thes
IRENE B. CARPENTER, late of Chester,
District deceased testate Gre
Whereas, Laurin u. Whiting. executor oil
w wilt and testament OF the said deceased
.ses rendering an account of his administrat
presenting has account against said estate, ]
ance, at a session Of said court TO be be
Probate Office ia Chester. In said district
THIRD DAY OF JULY, 1876; therefore
hereby notified 10 appear before said COZ
time and place aforesaid, and show cause, ii
have, why the said account should not be stl
Dated at chester in said district, this u
June, A. ID. 1876.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

Mai. b. r. Jenne of Brattleboro, has
the oldest, strongest and one of the larg-
est Fire Insurance Agencies in southern
Vermont. Orders by mail or telegraph
attended to promptly.
2l-20.ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
Guardian. Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Pro
DISTRICT or WESTMINSTER. as. in and te
trict; 10 whom il may concern. "
Nou are hereby notified that John Pros1
i dian of Freddie Gammell and Oscar
minor heirs of Lueius o. Gammel. late OF !
ham, deceased. has filed his application
here, setting forth that il would be beneh's
said wards to sell all Of their interest and
seized, situated in said Rockingham. and hs
for license 10 make such sale; and 1t Is OF
said court that said application be referred
ing and decision to the session OF sald col
held at the Probate Office in Iownsnnena
which time and place you may be heard in !
'''s 7 2i ~ sna'i 80 0 C.B. EDDY,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

for the human family, the Yellow Lini-
ment is for spawned, CALLED. and lame
horses and animals
1886
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

STATE OF VERMONT. The frfi IN .
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. -. ~ ~ -.
coRNEIIA FULLERTON. late Of I9 as.
said district, deceased -. an Iusfrs5ss..
You are hereby notified thar a., 81 III -
j writing. purporting to be ne a. s,rs.ssiss
ment of said deceased. has o. TsIlsfss
Sourt mere IoI therein. and the saR1ss Z
= bs,s sne once IN Townshend, in aid "a
SECOND WEDNESDAY OK ~ Iii dssi5..
which time and place sala eoat and yo1 -
ma ,hsr. - heard in the premise, tI So
cause. .
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

MOTHERS can secure health for their
children and rest for themselves by the
use of Castoria, perfect substitute for
Castor Oil. 1t is absolutely harmless,
and is as pleasant to take as honey
For Wind-Colie, Sour Stomach, Worms
or Constipation, for Young or old, there
is nothing in existence like it. Ii is Ger.
tain, it is speedy, it Is cheap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30
D;.,rict Court Of the United States,

INRE. E. R; oseooD 4 co"} J PIsTs,a
WHEREAS. it has been ordered By 81
w that hearing be had before me, at the
J. ID. Bridgman. Esq, in Bellows Fails, in :
trict. on the 18th day oflJune. 1876, at 10 oa
the forenoon. for the purpose of ascertainiHil
er all the tadiridaai creditors of h. r. Qsssa
Q. 0sgood of saxtons River. in said dlstrs
ners composing said firm. have consented "
sent that said cause be dismissed from the =
said Court, upon the proposition Of eonl1
that has been by said firm offered to Their
and has been by said creditors accepted az
err any creditors of said class dissent thersI
whether il is for the interest of all conce!s
said cause should be so dismissed; now
The individual creditors of both said
or either of them, are hereby notified 70 i
fore me at said time and place. then ana
investigate and act upon the matters ana
said order contemplated. and show eau
they have, why said cause should not De
from the docket of this Court. though Do
ton has been TO them offered.
Rutland, June Is, 1876.
w G. YEAZEY. Register. as spesls
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

CAKED Breasts, Rheumatism, Sciat-
lea, Swellings, Sprains, Stiff Joints,
Burns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all
flesh, bone and muscle ailmeuts, can be
absolutely cured by the Centaur Lini-
ments. What the White Liniment j
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-30

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable h
DISTRICT or WINDSOR. IS. Court for the dis
Windsor 10 ali persona concerned 10 the est
SUMNER CARPENTER. late Of Chester. i.
district. deceased, testate. erect
ttIhereas, Laurin q. Whiting. aaministraia
w the will annexed, OF the estate Of the I
ceased, proposes rendering an account OF hH :
istration. and presenting his account again
tate tor allowance, at session OF said
held st the probate office in Chester IN sal
on the THIRD DAY OF JULY. A. ID i
fore, you are hereby notified to appear bs
court. at the time and place aforesaid. .
cause, if any you have, why the said aeeoHa
not be allowed.
Dated at Chester in said district, this "a
June. A. ID. 1876.
, 1876-11-09
Donnerfaa 9. nouembsr 1876
Die 50 q 81.
Giloen uno 9enori&s
SrimmtpD

Sod INNER fab feline gor1i genalier
8eri9te Der @abl einsesaneen. @eiterr
abeno fam cine Sepei6e bon 8nl6in9=
ton, bas Silben 1876 glettoral-S timmer
babe Qs5 iino nur nDtbi9) nno oaB
6lorioa, 2ouiiiaua uno 9outb Caroline
bemotratii9 sesan9en.
Nirginia bat BON 8. 8 eonlerpatioe
gonsreB- Mitslieoer ertpdblt. Ser ein'
sise &epublitaner 1T Der 9@weoe Sor'
senien BON 8etersburs. Solaenoe lino
Die @amen: 8cperlp Q. SonslaB,
Sobn Goooe, IT,, @ilbert s. @alter'
George 6. gabsa, S. &anou1pb Suder.
Sobn s. Sarris. gppa Snnton, q. 8.
pribemore unb Soiepb Sorsenien.
@pater. 30 ltbr so Winuten
Nbenb.) Soeben liefen 3 peri6icoene
Depei9en BON @aibinston bier Elm.
9ieielben b~sifdtisten jeoe, oaB Siloeu
2O6 gleftora1=S timmen i9on sepiE
babe, ulio 81 mebr als nbtbis. Surrab!
fir Silosn uro Senbrids!
, 1876-11-09
523 proao StraRe 523.
NeueS Manufaftur = 0elHdft
e. Steru & go.

Sepen Sag fpmnten teue @aaren an uno
.pe'nebrtn unlsr gr"Bes uno OUT olIortirt,s
Y ger. Wtr maben ouf f~cl9ence aaren
autmertlam : Cine ilbr a'pbe auspabl so1
tannen unN &inperlriimpfen; 81 Der MiiBsn
UNI Safea; Oamen unb Rinoer Eanb1dube;
'tit q oBea Gagr BON @or ettfu Won 374c. his
ST. "a paS padr; ertnnert unIere 45c. Mpbair
enltre, tpertb. 623c.; 25 Naar 8lonfetS Al
$50, mtrtb 81; $50 netBe 9ettoeden al
81, geppb lt1 liir SO. so VERT uft. Nomtnt
uno lebet tIr @u9 lelt(t, Oas arGets @lpr.
ttmeAt BON Oamen Inp 6erren llnterf elber
III Ger stact. 9Str perFauftn ibner Elm Naar
quite WertnO Sfmp.n ,u 81, wertb $3.50.
Sepet hnlsre neue Sprten 8ultlss; eans mol.
lene @albemtres 81 &c. mo 81; tpertb St
unp $l.50; V Sy-Slue, 9 .tIesEJreen. n b
Sfal.Srpwn eaIbsm res 3u 373c. nsrtb 6!9c,
Seeet mere Slad ppplins su 400. wilben
81 6of. tlA 8 lein. bnluls, Ya moral unp epu
leSarp untsrrpde; esltltdt s dtn in arpBer
Auemap' nno aa nl,brissn prsilen. Gin pols
les Wager SOn @allimerss fur oerren uur Raa.
zen @nau9e; 8Nter.Ytppf m alien 8arben,
p'ni9; we1Be, blaIe, 9raut unb rotbe 1lannel.
IT, 'lnfa1 rnb seipebt, BON l5c. aufpdrts.
apmmt unp untsrlu9t uHier Eager UNI Vret.
le. y ne nels Senouna Hraasn uno Wtan
ltRetiea, SG Der, 6alstii9er, Jtulttnos etc.
l.eeen etpTnst. GIN lsbr s,pBes yaatr Won
elape'mllben WaGrtn MIRO gu niebltaen Urei,
len Sertlutt. Nir babe ebrl fail 10 peites
re StAte 9on zen biaisen 9arpet erbalteu.
\. stern q 60, 5z3 SrOaptr.,
w Spll4n eer 3, ". g..
, 1876-11-09
Die % abrbeit Ano oie9IQe.

Sic @ubrbeit lit gar oft %eebunoen.
Bic 2ii9e brin9t liG berrli9 fort;
Ole Wabrbeit miro nuri6mer gefunoer,
Die Sl9e bort man bier uno bort.
IS ofnen lid ibr aQc SDiiren>
Sic IdBt lid bo6 bon S0minfe roth
Sn &lr6en uno YaIdite fIbren;
Sie MaDTbelt faut ON trpduen 9roo.
90 mandes alae fiiGt Ii0 triber,
Sas, a6! Die @ubrbeit ieben loQ;
Ser Wabrbeit 9ebt man i6neQ oorii6er
uno loroert bod Don ibr ben 3oQ.
Sic SIge fam man allparts baben,
unO iiiB 1T i6re S9meibelei,
Die Wa6rbeit aber lit erbaben,
uno oft 10 bitter wje Nr5nei.
Die 2ii9e oarf in M1es rutben,
Oie Wa6rbeit III i'm Mu9' elm Oorn,
Sic Sllge ltebt in uoQeu Saatcn,
0le Wa6rbelt 1T elm fleines &orn.
Die Sl8e bat YOlaunenIt5Be,
Die 9ll9e fibrt oas sroBe @ort,
Die 98nbr6eit lpinft in l6Iibtcr GrDBe,
ODD mas lie l9uift wdhrt emig fort.
, 1876-11-09

@abIeffeft. IS lit. oIs wiirbe
elm sroBes Grieoensfeit mad einem lam
gen blutisen Griese sefeiert. Mqes
iau9at; aus tauienben pnn &sblen bort
man Die ME enoenoen Surrabrufe Der
freuoisen 8ep6lferung auf ben StraBen.
IS iaste uns iosar Elm lansidbriser
Goitor zines bieli9en 9lattes seitern {:
Sept fam i'd mein Saupt rubis nieosr-
lesen; bonn pom Noroen Bis gum @ii=
ben lit unler 2ano wieoer persinist uno
guar na9 1~lsidbrisem 2eioen."
M0se er nod LANCE Die Mobltba-
ten oieler @ereinisuns senisBen.
, 1876-11-09

poli5ei @eri9t. 5olsenoe
Sale famen seltern in oielem @eri9te
our 9erbanbluns:
Sames 2ewis uno @ranbiion 9emis,
ansetlast ben @iaiums ~ansesriffen nno
9sl9lasen gu babsn, purosn beioe emit.
laiien.
Diaiam q. Sanner. ansetlast ben
Sames 2ewis ansesriHen uno miBban-
belt al baben, uuroe entlaiien.
Wiaiam Wi9ar, an9etlust Siennas
unssiebli6 i'm 2ten Yrecintt Der Sudlon
Marb ssItimmt gu baben, wuroe %entlaI+
len.
2oIa Bel Maion, farbis, angetlast
Die Salia Gibbs sei6impft uno miB9an.
belt Sn baben, wuroe entlaiien.
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