davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-03
the syttorn Of Examining HnrRcons. anil the CT ea-
ton ol st*tn boards Or suTeIhsng Ut that nature
a. q eubttttusc


| f7r EAFF-EfIQEt A2f.
| LnEcEyy 1ntn,,1T ,.nnx ~ -u.r sr.,v .vr.,.~
Sn,c,oi n,,n,.h - ~. 49,. 1.,',...
| yu.yu,,,n-,.u =, -, t"e s"'o." ~. 1F.oHN'
~ r''.' ~, =" - 'nn' 1s-1ns sttent1on OF
ING .onEt VIII % Called Tomorrow to important
dIteloHnras III roKari 10 tho character Of tie
| jn,y before whom Oreop, l. Ha1t,mo,e ha,ha,
ras recently t,ied for f.1,s,x ,......,., .,..
! ,o,f >, =. ". r.a. ''tisneo''"E n''a'
Af' IaaeS' wealthy citizen
OF oeo'geto~b. and thus, bY giving
worthless hA securing tic teteaas OF TIM hnry.
lar Hnyder. who vss at tl,k. ttne in ta,,. II i.
stntexi tint lin ro-on,r - tt., T.. 49,.
,t,,It... 49,. =. - ~9' '"'5' ""t"ln@
..a'"''s ,ue eao'ts ot sne pf"fccutton 10 pre-
vent lta Being packet, bad been u pennsy1yanla
convict. and that e7ideu.e will ho produced from
tia Wnr Denart,nent IN .hox th.t ,t,,.,.x ~, :.
w. III, ys,t -. -, eh ~ ",
''. H't ~. es ""' p'esaeu ~ o3oeF 70 onao'o
MN 70 escap" m'iItaty sofTlce' ho baping been
drafto1. Tho nnbushlnX manner In which other
Jurors perzonalY congratulated tho nr;sonor I'm.
med,RteIy after hin .nanit.a, n,oras ,o.
v,,ti ,,,.,t,o. .tnt 49,.
,"e H"'s',o" ."A' '!'ea' '"o' "efs GER
lahlY until for tho poalttona TINY
held. The whole history Of this case sdls
another 10 the rspi,]y. accommodating av;,1.ncoa
tLa. tuattco in tto District ct ColuCbta l,8a b.
ca na solemn nookc,y, Suyder. li,n huruIar in
aiosa iuterctt tic ufeco c0nrDt,acv ma s,rany.
Ell, ~as believed 10 have Ind a hant 10 Iii. U.f-
rington rhf" nnrala.y hr which It was atteuonted
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-28

Ter was received by Lieut.. Citing ON the
10Th from Blue Horse, who was sent down
10 FED Clouds camp on the 10th to ges the
laolans to come up OF the 10Th:
BURDEAU CREEK, Sept. 18th.
Mayor, United States Indian 1qe,ss "a Il.
| write this to inform you | got to Red
Clouds and had a council with them. and
10 inform you everything works well ac-
cording to the Government Commissioners.
l am going down to Spotted Tail Agency
on business, and will be back to you in four
nights. Your frienl, BLUE HORSE.
Head of Loafer Band.
SIOUX Cry, Sept. ia party OF foreign
capitalists, with the officers of the Coyino-
ton. Columbus and Black Hills Railroad.
passed over the first thirty miles of the COM
pleted tracks to-day to Ponca, Neb. The
road IS three and one-half foot gauge. and
was projected, built and equipped to the
present terminus since the LIST Of March. 1876.
and the route of the projected road is via the
Black Hills and National Park to Portland.
oregon. Arrangements have been made to
complete $50 miles this year, and reach the
Black Hills in 1877.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-28
DIAM ND SPRAY.

u "A III u ri u SERAY.
Why is the opening of the Fall campaign
like a Fashionable woman? Because there I
great hustle about it.
The Family tree ola Texas family show.
a branch on which several members hay.
been hung for borrowing horses.
"A Frenchman got exceedingly angr
with q waiter at an English hotel. "Yor
rascal !" exclaimed he. "I blow your NOSE
for your" rM
-"Lady Understanding the SCHOOL,
What's the capital of Turkey" Brigh1
little scholar Please, IN, it amt got none
its bankrupt"
The Sultan continues to have deliriun
tremens, and thinks he sees Ben. Butler
coming up the back stairs with a hustle on
-Neao York Herald.
1t takes a good deal Of philosophy for {
man who bumps his head against an empty
shelf to excuse the shelf on the score of hare
times.-Broohlyn argus.
A Trenton editor says he breads the
Fall compaign, because Of so many parades.
He says he is harassed enough now, every
Saturday night, by a pay-raid.
Out Of the Pale.-Mr. Stanley has dis
covered a new " tribe of pale-faced people
who live on the cold uplands." With such
diet they are not likely to have much color.
A pair of %slippers-a couple of cells. A
man of steady habits-the man who always
wears the same clothes. Bills of exchange
lovers kisses. See-fare-ing men-railroad
conductors.
"A chap was arrested in Philadelphia
the other day for stealing a clock. The
Judge told him that as he had taken another
mans time to begin with, he could now take
his own time to reflect upou it, and sent him
up for three months forthwith.
Two little girls were lately prattling to-
gether, and one of them said I'VE keep
four servants, have got six horses, and a
lot Of carriages now, what you got"' With
quite as much pride the other answered,
"We'ye got a skunk under our barn.
A New Jersey street car man wrote to
his sweetheart Il don't care much what
I do, you seem to feel stuck up above a boss
car driver; if my hands is large my heart is
too. | want yer to understand that tits easy
ter cry tears, but at the same time yer heart
may be tuffern a bell-strap.''
There is a base ball club in Hartford
called the Potato Bugs. Another nine has
sprung up, who style themselves the tx
terlninators, who have challenged the Potato
Bugs. The farmers in the neighborhood
are anxiously awaiting results. They hope
that the p. BIS will be exterminated, but
they don't believe it. a.
"A young man was frequently cautioned
by his father to vote for /" measures, not
men," He promised to do so, and soon aft
er received a bonus to vote for Mr. Peck.
His father, astonished at his voting for Il
man whom he deemed Objectionable inquired
the reason for doing SO. "Surely, father,7'
said the son, "you told me to vote for meas
ures, and If Peck is not a measure, / don't
know what is"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-28
Photographs.

ID. III. TRAIN, Photographer, Cutler street, near
the head of Main, Helena, Montana, does al kind.
of work in the neateat style. Having decided 10
go East about the middle of August, those Miehfns
to avail themselves Of his experience will do well 10
call ~ once. 2n.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
war IN warres Couaty.

A Tribune extra brings appalling
news from Warren county. In
Greenfield township, on North river
last Saturday night an old family
feud eliminated in q bloody fight
between Ben and Levi Wes,fall,
Tom, Fremont and Jack billiard, i,
Frank BATTLES and Tom Flanagan,
seven on one side, and David, Geo.
and John Howry aud James Groom,
four, on the other side. The seven
vent to church armed with revolvers
Knives, sling shots, and brass knuck-
les. After church they all etarted
bone, on the same road, the armed
party ahead. When the seven arri-
we'd at spot selected by themselves
lor attack they forced the unarmed
bur into quarrel, and Immediate
6egan shooting and stabbing. The
unequal hattie lasted but few mo-
ments. Geo. Howry, stabbed from
behind and shot In the arm, fell dead
at once. John Howry received two
stabs In the back and a pistol ball
In his side, ran few steps, fell and
soon died. David Howry. father of
ihe two killed, received two flesh
wounds on the face aud head from
balls, besides one from a ball which
paSsed through the upper jaw.
James Groom tthe Register has IL
Gruml was stabbed In the breast, cut
In left side, left arm gashed to the
bone in three places, and shot In
right side. He will pr hably not
recover.
The attacking party received no
Injuries. The entire seven were ar.
rested on Sunday by the Sheriff and
are now in hil at Indianola and
strongly guarded TO protect them
from threatened mobbing. A dispatch
To the Register Monday Gays Grum
is reported dead. and David Howry
I'm dangerous condition. As our
paper was almost made up before
the news reached us we cannot report
the tragedy In full.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Hon. Wm. III. Sewers of Mahaska
county wa. appointed by Gov. Kirk.
wood last week to the Cole vacancy
on the supreme bench. Mr.. 8. i'm
mediately resigned his seat In the
House and entered upon the duties
Of his new position. Taking the
place Of Judge Cole he becomes Chief
Justice. As Gays the Register, "the
popular choice Of the State some
time ago settled upon him as one OF
the w Judges, and the new Gov
ernor has simply complied with and
ratified the public wish In making
the appointmeut.n
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Col. ~. III. Moore, President Of
the Valley National Bank at Red.
Oak Is a candidate for the Repubii-
nomination for State Treasurer. He
Is an ex-editor and M ex~ho|dier Of
the 10Th, Iowa Infantry, aperpendic-
ular Republican, and repuied An er-
celent financier. We believe he has
all the requisite qualifications for a
successful canvass and creditahIe
discharge Of the duties Of the respon-
sIble station.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

CATTLE Receipts 5000; dull and
dragging, city butchers being about
the only purchasers; good Ia choic.
beeves so 0D $50; Medium 4 (g 400;
butchers stock 2,75 Ga 4.25; stockers
$50 Ia 3,s5; inferior 2 % 2,2j.
HOGS Receipts l2,O09 Ipark"t
moderately active; Philadelphiss g
80 10 $50; packers 7.75{a7.95 for In
ferior to common; extra b "a $40
Fairly active, unsettled,
weak and lower, closing strong and
with decline nearly recovered; No !
80 Ing 10: No 2 ! 02t GoD OBI closed
outside cash; 02I (1l OBI closed ont.
aide Februs v; 90s Ia J 0Os closed J.
0Oi March; No 8, s2c; rejected zoe.
CORN Fairly active, weak aud a
shade lower; new high mixed, a7a;
No. 2. 42l(a42l cash, S2aGo42s F.bro-
airy; 1870 i3i March, 43.Ce43i Apli.;
rejected, ~.
oars :. Steady; re. 2, s2l: 82i
March; a2l bid April; S5@a5s Msyi
rejected u.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

| Several times lately we have cali
ed attention to gang OF men who
have been tra1ersing this county
taking orders for fruit and ornaineu-
tal trees, shrubs and plants. Now
we tind in the New York Witness n
letter from w. Il l.. Hickey, King
ston, Ulster county, N. Y, detailing
the operations OF similar gangs In
that State and also In Pennsylvanis,
Massachusetts, Connecticut md uther
states, all pretending to represent
Ohio Nurseries, and pursuing pre-.
cis.iy the same system practiced
hy the fellows who have taken orders
In this county In the past two or
| three months to the amount OF thou
sands of dollars. They are spoken OF
as " set of villains" In companies
Of 5, 6 or 8 they go, equipped with
splendid specimens of fruits preserv-
ed In glass Jars. Many of the finest
specimens are made Of wax, but 40
perfect IN appearance that few would
detect the deception. What they
call the Utah Cherry and the Great
| Alpine or California Strawberry,
are among their specisl hobbies.
Their cherries prove TO he nothing
more than varieties of the Duke and
| MorelIo, which can bc bought at any
of our home nurseries nj 30 tn 40 cts.
each. These rogues sell them at 81
| IA To a. 90. their strawberries are
represented TO grow high, like small
bushes, aud Ia have no runners.
They invariably prove To be common
varieties having runners, and can be
bought In any quantities ut - to 80
cts. per one hundred, while these
rascal. -eli them atsI 10 ~ per 100.
Parties who have ordered ARE nOti-
fed by matt 10 appear at given
time and place 10 receive their goods.
They find the trees ara not packed
in boxes ~ they should he, 80 that
they may be examined, but each lot
il put in a bale with straw about the
tops and course bagging sewed tight
iy about the roots. The best appear
ing trees In the package VIII be
partly In sight. .bs purchasers are
advised not 10 open their bales until
they get home, ~ the exposure
would Injure the roots. If they take
the goods from the freight or express
Office they must Of course receipt for
them, acknowledging that they are
received In good order. When they
get home they find n lot Of deforned
trees, with very little or no root, In
the center Of the bale where they
could no. be- seen. Those who insist
upon opening and examining their
trees at tho place of delivery are re-
onestpd 10 walt little until Others
who might wish 10 ho likewise have
paid fpr their trees mud gone. Those
who refuse their trees are threatened
with law suit, and thus some are
Induced to pay the bill. though they
know they are swiDdied. Some
time. suits are commenced against
t,ose who refuse to be thus defranded, |,
but the persons sneIDg do not, and
dare moi appear at the trial 10 prose-
cute their suit, aud Of course the pur-
cllsser dos@ not have ~ pay either
the sums claimed or TIE coss Of suit.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Tho Abba Union joins the host oi
Iowa papers In favor OF the repeal OF
The railroad tariff law, aud gives
reasons. When the law went into
effect the rate on stock from Aibia
to Chicago was rajsed $3.50 per car.
Estimated loss to the county on stock
IN one year, si4,2D0. The rates on
grain was raised u cts. per 100 IA.
E-timsied loss In 1874, $50, 900. The
rates on lumber imported were IN
creased al 90 per 1000 fert. Esiinia.
ted loss, 81 AGO. Total loss on grain
stock and lumber ~ 600.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Porte Weich, I'm his Oskaloosa
Reform Lsotier, ssys: "Polygamy
Is not violation OF the Constitution
Of the United States. and will proba-
bly, exist In some form until settled
by constitutional amendment pro-
vided for uniform marriage laws
throughout the Republic. But even
this cannot affect marriages made
prior to such an amendment
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

The evidence In the Bahcock trial
is all in, the arguments for prosecu-
tion closed, and argument for defence
began. Itnow appears quite plainly
that the whiskey jobbers conspirsd
to throw about Gen. Babcock web
Of suspicious circumstances, hoping
at first to induce him to join them In
their corrupt schemes. Falling In
this they combined 10 compass his
conviction. The prevailing belief ID
that he will be triumphan,ly
acquitted.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Hon. j. Y. McJubkin, Df Wash.
ingtnn county, will be- = Candidate
before the Republican State conven-
tion for Attorney General. w" shall
hope In ace him nominated. He will
receive very strong support from the
delegations from the southeastern
portion Of the State, where he mas
been known in the practice eight teen
years. served liz bi-irif ~ Arn.
sior iti the 10th ard It's 1encfal
Assgtpltliss.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

The distance from Washington tn
Knoxville by the G. II. ! d 7. Rail-
road will he only a fraction over II
miles. The Airline distance IL over
"a miles. The road will be the
straightest In Iowa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

The Indiana Republican Conven-
tlon was held Tuesday OF this week.
M report yet received. A dispatch
from indianapolis Monday sa!s the
resolutions will favor the repeal oi
the specie resumption act and en-
G0gae Senator Norton as a iresld~n-
iiai candidate.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

The famous Wisconsin Statute
known as the Potter law, which was
adopted almost simultaneously with
the Iowa rail road tariff law, and
was similar to II, WIS repealed by
the Wisconsin Legislature last Satur.
day. The vote stood four 10 one In
both houses.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Richard II. Wilson, 20 years old,
resident Of Washington, Iowa, stop
ping at the Aborn House, Des
Moines, last Saturday night. went to
his room, wrote several letters TO
friends at home, left them on the
table In his room. dressed himself In
clean apparel, turned of the gas,
laid down upon the bed aud shot
himself in the head with . pistol.
The Register. bringing the report,
comes 80 late we cannot give full de-
tails OF the tragic affair.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

There are seven colored members
In the present Congress, three OF
whom could not read until they
were freed from slavery AZ result
OF the rebellion.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Fifty cts. will he the price Of adj
mission to The Centennial grounds,
and your ticket will be- good for
only one day.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Capt. Hull IL receiving warm an
dorsement from the Republican
press In various portions Of the State
for Secretary OF State.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
DIAMOND BARBER SALOON.

DUTaAN BoRss h.vs rsfarnisb~d their rooms
L on the east side Vf pneiin square, aud are nos
sspplls wEth sl+gsut HOoh-.t recliping chairs
.sa other modern cnnsenI.nees. aiys them esii
cad they will gaarsntss ss'isfserory york. ,ist1u u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

The arteeian we'll at Oskal0Osa
IL now over 1900 feet d-ep, and is
still hunting China by an air line
route.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
-71a17a-7-7--17-- :
BlACKSMiTHlnG.

N JAMES, Of the late 6rm OF Roberta James,
". viii hereafter b. found at MS nss shop on
pstc sty.et one bIoek west o brick Bank boiding.
prepared 20 % all work IN bis hus including All
kiaas OF rspsits. sho-ing, manufacturing wagons.
tsexiss spripx ~Axous etc Satisfaction guaranteed
10 sork nnd prices. Ne cordially invites al 10 want
Of work TO csll.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
AMOS HOUSE.

NJ WILEY, HAS LEAsED THIS POPULAR
~. Hotel. and furDish~d IL tor batter aceemmo-
aaton Of the puhiie. The Aa@s viii be main taiped
u 6rst elas- bous., and 10 paine VII be spared u
crafty the dsnsats CT guests. regular nud tran.
ssrt bsrks iesvs the house Ssiiy. oesnve'ing with
eaius at Peiia Ampl- stsbi Ing.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
KNOXVILLE MkRBLE-WoRKS.

DoBIssog BgorHERs aahadsrtursrs aud Dealers
n ia aonnmsats ana Head stones. and Grave
.,rd wsrk Of every Description Near northwest
sssr OF Public square, Knoxviile. Iowa u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Both Houses of the Legislature ad-
Iourned last Saturday to 10 q. III.
Wednesday OF this week.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

fSR UNDERSIGNED 10 nov prepared 70 take coo
4 trssts for III tfnfs ~ work In ht- tns Of bod
sss. such - Hrtek and kssne Layt7E sea
sistsrn aad FIss Builatsa, all of -hich
fsrose 70 d. ~ith dspsteh and 10 good wsrsipsnhke
sanb-r 7 warrant sstisfsr'ieu. We sr.s farpbhed
sss aIr-A; and Credit ti Christmas viii be Etv %
sssss that desire ". s<oiy II j. sohisisLD
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
AHEAD 1l3.254.

crsegp SEWING NtrHISEs-Ne sold 10 is1a,
q asa ~ b~iug i1s s6t more than we're sold BY
cay e,her ,omp.uy In ssms line Nos 10 the time
get ts. Best and most Popsisr ssSrg hscbins IN
ls vorld Its.c on baod good supply ~ nssdls.,
sushnsuts, etc. North side Of the fuaie square
kpex,,Il. I YAR0Ek.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
CARPENTERS & I0!NERS.

lrIlLxR q B.LLviLLE are prepared 20 ac 81
VI tsds 81 work In their line On short no'ies ant
Il :, y,s.,nsb bl. terms Give them . Call a
sssir sbap. near northeast eornsr Court iions
ss.s,. Knoxvill. ip2IG
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Regular trains commenced run.
ming on the 9. II. /. K +. road from
Oskaloosa last Monday.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
FURNITURE.

~ D. YOUNG would respectfully infovm the citb
u. .Sus af Msrioa Cooaty that be has opsn.d :
Cabinet Shop on hobipsgo street west o. the Irr
u.pt Uoass mn stsirs Ia the room furmsriy oce1ped
4, IN. R,pablic,p Nee wh~r~ he wttt have on baud
s kinds ef Eurnit.r- sod cofas tf ell sizes, which
b. will sell how for each.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
KNOXVILLE NATIONAL BANK.

VEoxvILLE, pwA. Capital. 100000.
n Geld, silver. .0ov-ram~Dt and other seear'ilss
ssu sbt srd sold Interest sliewsd nn time d-poshs
aesetst attention given Collections Open from
A. n to r. NJ. excerpt Rundsys
DIREGr1k
~ ca,li,. 4 cailins is. cunpingham,
Jssk sou Ramsy, A. J. Kerr. Httsnh~ndsr,
8 f. Bsiismy, ". bachelor. D. b. "ooornn.
OFRICERs:
4, ". oaLLIss, rr.st >. s.cuSSiNGHAS.v v.rrss'
Al. BRIGGS, Cashier. s-lhu
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Ed. Chaplin, editor OF the Times,
has received the appointment OF
Post Master at Marshalltown.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

Franklin Lande1s has been nom
mated for Governor by an Indiana
greenback con vention.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24

HERCA NIILE, IRA DES, ETC
PLASTeRiNG.

yys0LRs 4 YAeGsR, 6nnxviiir. solicit ordsrs fol
u JPissssrins work Of ali kinds plain asd ornsnsn
~ They guarsnt~s the seaisst, nsst sshstsntfs
49, 1ee
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-24
G. {. cONWElL.

DEhLER in STOVES. Tipwsre. Shelf and Heavy
Hardware. Rsapers. Mowers snd Aarirui'ars
i.,,,m.o,. xspsrsiiy Agent fnr ". W warrea's
Patent atnos ph-rie Portable seda Fonbtsin old
stand, east side square kuoxviiie. l2n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01
Die 0retsbnIgeret TT Rctu Ser ieD
0CbetmttiBpoaer Zoo zines
Der &0mpfCr.E- gSabrfd1etnItd1
ottrd) TGltttIfldge Htto Tns'

gems@ le, 9el., 81. 2luguIt. - Der
0ampfer, welder geitern Gbeno nit beu
6auIttdmpferu 8beeoen ano gSalter uno be.
ren6reunOen BON Bbilaoelpbia abiubr, lanbete
an oen gtem.SerieD'er litr. 9n Der 9tabe
BON Benn8utlle puroe ein Sting geid)lo6eu
uuo Die BcelSbal9eret un9eian9en. G8 oera
lautet, oaB Der Sdertfi eIuen Seriut nad)te,
Den Sumpf Su uer4iroern, jeOOd ourt ben
YObel pOn bem Ylape ueriGgt nuroe. gtab
elnem hartnGdtgen Sample bon 62 @dngen
murbegSbeebeu gum Siegcr ertldrt. Der Sde,
rtfT mahte bctaHnt, baB er Die @eleaihaft
rad philadelphia pcrfolgeu, bic Brel5fdmpier
uRo ole Segletter Oerielben, uelde er toentt4
fiStren t0nne, perbaften unO nit Der gan5en
Smenge bes @eietes periolQen merOe.
Bbtlabelpbia, 81. Aug. - Sdlertfi
Seim BON Srange=@ountp, 9..S., ioroerte
9cltern AbenO Die bieitge YOll5ei tele3rapbiid)
auf, Die Setbeiltgten an benz 6auittampie,
iuelter gefern BET Benu'S 9rOue, R.S., TAFT.
tanb, Su Oerbaiteu, unp 8oli3ei-&bef SOnes
ultrutrte ben yleuteHant oe5 BOlt3et0ampte1S
uno ole Den 6luB entlaug itationlrten YOli
6llten, Die Setreffenben bel lbrer Autuntt II
Semabriam Su nebmen. Der 0ampfer, an
Welfem ii6 Die YeriOnen beianScn, Die ben
| Saulttampfe anmobnteu, uurOe bel leine
Vanoun9 BON YoliStteu bur9iuht, bic Preis
tSmpisg iepO4 niat OeiRnNsH, @bss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-09-01
Bon etmem tplem $ umpc aebtTett.

N no Y0rt, 30. An9ult. - Sr. Eoul8
Multer, in ytr. 791, 9. AOenue, mobnbait,
wurbe am 8. gtpril BON ciueu tollen Splts
bunpe, rueld]er naf ieiuen Sizoern gebiIielt
bate unO pelden er aus benz 6enfer merien
mOGte, IN buS redte 5auOgelenf sebtfen.
Die 9Suuoe murOe iOiOrt au89ebrannt uno
beilte ihnel 81. I'm letten Sonntage fing
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rehter 4rm ebenfallS iteif. 8alo barauf elts
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Der eieu nod triuteu. @eheru Ia6mittac
muroe sr raieno uuo uer;uhte feline Srau 10,
wie ieiuen Grjt 3u beiBen. Ran braate ihr
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teine 4usfdt eriltirt, Den 9atienten "a Stua
ben lan9er ON Qebeu 81 erbalteu. - Or. @eO
| Softer, SIR. 423, gSeit 5. Strabe, eridien &c
fern abenb in Der 8Oli5eifutiOn au Der AZ
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