davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
A BLOODY DEED.
III Instantly Killed at the New
Lake End.


Robert DespositO Arrested and Charged
With the Murder.
Last evening about half past o'clock
one OF the most diaboIical murders was
enacted at the restaurant, known as
Tony's House, New Lake End. The
actors in this fearful tragedy are
kobt. Desposito and Geo. w. Rockwell.
Desposito plays the leading part and
George w. Rockwell falls victim to his
murderous propensities. 1t appears
that these men left the city about half
past 2 o'clock. and drove out to the lake
together In a wagon. Arriving at Tony's
House, they spent some time in drink
ing and lounging about the place, then
took dinner together, after which they
repaired to the portico Of the house.
and after they had taken off their coats
they sat down to enjoy the fresh sea
lTeeze.-B But suddenly three reports OF
pistol are heard and Desposito: is seem
to leave the spot in haste with q coat
on his arm aud hat in his hand,
and, jumping into his wagon,
drives off. Two gentlemen, whose
names could not be ascertained, on
hearing the report Of the pistol, re-
paired to tho place and found Rockwell
sitting upright in u chair .ua..
.. A Corpse,
with three. gunshot wounds in his body,
one Of the balls entering the right
breast, the other in the left arm, and
the third penetrating the cheek a little
behind the cheek bone, burning the flesh,
which shows that the murderer must
have placed the muzzle Of the pistol
right against his face.
Our reporter visited the scene Of the
tragedy, and sad sight met his gaze.
The DOdy
OF the murdered man was lying on the
gallery weltering in his life's blood,
which flowed freely from the wounds,
and beside the corpse knelt the
young wife, sometimes Weeping,
and at intervals praying to the Almighty
TO forgive the sins of her murdered hus-
band, he having been torn from her in
the prime Of life and without even time
to make peace with his Maker
The following is the statement Of Mr..
Tony, proprietor OF the restaurant,
the affair. The men came
to my restaurant together and after
spending several hours, took dinner and
then went out on the gallery; all Of a
sudden. l heard three reports Of n pistol
and looking out saw Desposito leaving
the gallery in haste with q coat and
hat in his arms, and getting into his
wagon, drove off did not see him fire
any shots. / afterwards learned that he
had left his own coat and hat on
the gallery, and through mistake and
haste had taken those belonging to the
deceased. This is all know about it.
Desposito WAS arrested on the corner
Of Basin and Canal streets. and locked
up in the Central Station, charged, from
received, with murder.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
TmE ARMY.
How Our sons Of Mars Are Housed In
Times Of Peace.


| The Herald, In its crusade against the
extravagant expenditures Of the WaI
Department., exposes many Of the tricks
and subterfuges resorted to by quarter.
masters and the general staff of the
army to present to Congress apparently
correct and yet moderate statements OF
the incidental expenditures Of the War
Department. On the subject of rents
paid for officers quarters, etc, the Her
aid publishes statement emanating
from the War Department., and show
ing the total to be, in round figures,
1882, 900. An amount, the same paper
thinks, much short of the sums actually
paid under the various heads OF com
mutations, fuel and forage, which, il
the truth was known, would sum up
over million Of dollars. The way it is
done for lodgings is thus described by
the Herald II 9t'f IN iai4 j
In many of the larger cities where
officers are stationed the latter prefer
not to occupy q house IN the usual imam,
ner. but to live at aspublic hotel or
boarding house. Now, it will not be ex-
pected that II Generalj Hard Tack or
Major Pork and Beans desire to luxu-
riate at the Arlington Hotel in this city
or the Fifth Avenue in New York or the
Lindell in st. Louis that Uncle Sam,
with all his foolish evtravagance, will
rent one or the other OF these magnifi-
cent hotels. But what can he do? for as
before stated. it will never answer to
allow these delicate sons Of Mars to be
thrust into one of the military forts
where he might probably forget
the latest figure in the german
and possibly gain some useful
knowledge Of his profession In
this dilemma he compromises with
his military nephews in this wise:
while l cannot, unfortunately, in the
present condition of my finances and
the agitated condition Of political senti
ments, rent each Of you u hotel, 1 will
do the next best thing ] can. Go and
select the best rooms in the most luxuri
Gus and costly hotels in the city, and at
the end Of the month | will send the
proprietor check for an amount equal
to what you would pay in case you
rented house in the ordinary manner
through the Quartermaster's Depart
ment." The result is that OF the inn
mense number Of officers stationed in
the large cities very few actually occupy
rented house; consequently the above
statement of the Quartermaster Gene
raj, while intended to Stifle further i'll
quiry, only covers a small portion OF the
expense to which the Government is
put each year by keeping 50 many Off
GERS In the cities. .rc+r
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18

A Letter tn the secretary Of the Treasury
Capt. J. 3. Eads addressed the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury the following letter
Yesterday. It shows how certain the
captain is OF securing at an extraordi-
nary early date the depth Of water re-
quired by the act Of Congress:
OFFICE OF South PASS JETTy Works,
No 1872 Common street,
New Orleans, March II, 1876. J
Hon. B. II. Bristow Secretary Of the Treasury.
Dear SH-The rapid prosecution of
work on the jetties ut the South Pass of
the Mississippi river, and the signal re-
suits which have already been secured
by them. warrant me in believing that q
depth OF twenty feet will be obtained at
q very early day.
No appropriation has yet been made
by Congress to meet the payments con
templated by my grant from the United
States, and / desire to suggest to your
Excellency the propriety Of your call
ing the Immediate attention Of Congress
to the mandatory clause in the act
which declares that
"The Secretary OF the Treasury is here
by directed to issue the bonds OF the
United States, bearing five per centum
interest, Of the character and deScrip-
uIOH Stb oub Ill bItC ott CutlUIt'i MI tttb
to authorize the refunding Of the public
debt approved July II, 1870, to said
Eads or his legal representatives, in
payment at par Of the aforesaid war
rants OF the Secretary Of War, unless
the Congress OF the United States shall
have previously provided for the pay
ment Of the same by the necessary APP
propriations Of money"
AS thirty feet of depth will in all
probability, be secured before or soon
after the close Of the present session Of
Congress I would respectfully suggest
the propriety Of your urging upon that
body the Importance Of appropriating
sufficient sum of money to promptly
meet the requirements Of the act for
that depth, and thus avoid the neces-
sity of Issuing to me the bonds Of the
United States, which are OF higher
market value.
The peculiar terms under which the
work is being prosecuted by myself and
associates justify the expectation that
the Government will promptly pay for
the construction Of the jetties as soon as
the several depths specified in the grant
made to me by the United States shall
have been secured. .,r
/ have the honor to be very respect
fully your obedient servant, .I5
r.t JAS. B. EADEs.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
-7-V~-------'
n I'm AID u Y.
The Deep symbolic Meaning Of Its Terms
ana Emb1eIns.


Mr.. Ruskin delivered a lecture on
related principally to an explanation Of
he said, was despised by modern
science, but yet, as understood by our
ancestors, it had a deep and important
meaning. Or, or gold, which was rep
resented by the topaz, stood between
light and darkness; ecarlate was the
sacred color Of the living flesh, as rep
resented in the blush Of the virgin and
the flush Of yalor on the cheek
Of tho young warrior. Vert was
the green Of the emerald, and gules
was roSe-colored, from the Persian
word ''gul a rose azure was the clear,
sacred blue Of the sky, typical Of the
joys Of heaven. The ruby and sapphire
were, in fact the same stones, and in
combination produced the p,trpurd, or
purple, which formed the covering Of
the tabernacle Out Of the above colors
came the combination of the rainbow.
Argent typified the silver color OF the
hoar frost, and sable meant sand, IN
which the diamond was always found:
Gray was the color Of the pearl, and
suggested humility; and thus all the
phases Of heraldry which applied 10
color and to precious stones. aithough
now looked upon as jargbbn' d1ae had a deep
symbolic meaning. =, I wh;ac the close s OF the
aaI'sns ae1uuae' hefo,.1 eff mentioned were rather
inoSsly Ieaua Objected, Mr. Ruskin advised
tbe Ines to have all their gems set un.
~, and he cited the ruby In her Males
tvs crown as the most beautiful speei.
men OF an uncut precious stone in the
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March H. 1910 a. m.-Spot cotton
Iuiet' middling Orleans IL t-ls. middlng Ala
Mma lama 10. middling uplands l2's strict low mid
Jung uplands IL 9-l6. low middling uplands
nmi.le strict good ordinary upands II e-!6, good
IrIulnary uplands 10 1-l6 ordinary uplands 95-I6.
LAchange-Bankers' three days, 4s91s to490: do.
ssAiy ~ days. 1850 4s6 u: commercial sixty days.
30, s Futures a shade easier; March II 3l-32@
gi-E. April l3 l-16d13 $780, May BOOB 1892,
sane l3 2l-32. July l3 27-32@ 10 29-32 August lao
umi-Ss Sales for future delivery zoo bales. Gold
Htsdll4h.
iSDIANoLA, March E.-Net receipts for tho
"sSk 2ol. exports coastwise 2ol.
sos ossalAIRLoTTE. March l7.-Receipts for the week
steady: middIip ~ low miiddling 1Is 1i Ao'
-, COLUMBUS. March l3.-Receipts for the week
u shipments 1908; sales 997 stock 1865: mar
ordinary 10. s0oN
,NALvEsToN. March I7.-Net receipts 927: ex-
HoUs coastwse 665: sales zoos stock 1856: mar
nrd 2ulet mddling 1873. low midding llss; good
ordinary 1875.
laicAco. March l7.-Flour is in moderate de-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
LANDAULET WILLIAMS.


WASHINGTON, March 13.-Slowly but
surely the coils Of evidence have been
tightening about the official life OF
Landaulet Williams, and at last the
proof Of what has long been believed OF
his official turpitude is believed to be in
hand. tits stated positively to night by a
member OF the House that possession has
been obtained by one Of the Investigat-
ing Committee Of an autograph letter Of
Williams, which is of itself conclusive
proof that while Attorney General he
sold himself and his Office, in one in
stance, for the sum Of $4,000. The com
mittee feel that this is only the begin
ming Of disclosures in the Department
Of Justice, but it is said that the evil
dence Of this letter alone is abundantly
sufficient ground for an action of i'm
peachment.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
THE RAZOR.
A woman Dangerously Cut.

About quarter to 10 o'clock last
night difficulty took place on Foucher
street, between Julia and st. Joseph
streets, between two women named
Clara Butler andVictoria O'Brien, which
terminated in the latter being cut and
dangerously wounded on the head and
right arm with razor in the hands Of
the former. who was arrested and lock-
ed up in the Sixth Precinct Station.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

-
New YORK, March 17-Reports from
the principal cities and towns OF the
Union Indicate that st. Patrick's Day
has been very generally observed by
Irishmen and Americans, and in many
instances the display has been highly
creditable.
Liberians In Trouble.
SIERRA LEONE, Feb. 25.-The war at
Cape Palmas is about ended. The latest
fighting was about three weeks ago,
when the Greboes attacked the town OF
Topman, but were repulsed with heavy
loss.
The United States frigate Alaska had
arrived at Cape Palmas. The captain
was instructed to arbitrate between the
Liberians and GreboeS. There was to
be meeting on the Goth of February.
t.a4 A successful Expedition.
SINGAPORE. March II. - Intelligence
has been received here that the expedi-
ton Of Malicampo, Governor General OF
the Philippines, against Salo pirates
has been successful. It is stated that
the Spaniards lost 506 men during the
operations.
Uneasy Feeling In Financial Circles.
LONDON, March 17.-After the regular
business hours yesterday there was a
renewal OF distrust among stock opera
sors and general relapse en- prices.
TWO failures have occurred. Liabilities
small
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18

We have for years sought to resist the
conclusion that Gen. Grant is q person
ally corrupt man. But facts begin to
shake our faith, and we are believing
that past and future developments may
bring these national corruptions to the
very breeches pockets Of I. S. Grant.
Omaha Herald DEM.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

ST. CHARLES THEATRE Last night, the
occasion of Miss Anderson's benefit,
the well-known play of "Romeo and
Juliet" was performed before a large
and appreciative audience. The fair
young actress well maintained the high
position she has so soon achieved in the
appreciation and regard Of our people
We will not attempt in this to pass a
criticism on her play of Juliet, but will
do 80 in our next. We can but say that
the repeated applause which greeted
which was continued throughout the
performance, bore but repeated assur-
ance to the fair young dabutante Of the
high place she has won in the regard Of
her hearers. ..n.- ...
ACADEMY OF Music. Matinee to-day,
representing the beautiful drama Of last
night called Kathleen Mavourneen 4"
1t is pretty play, well acted, and just
the play for matinee audience. To-
night the fascinating little SOU
brette OF the company, Miss Fanny
Clifford, takes her benefit, giving us
that ever-popular drama Under the
Gaslight." Miss Clifford is an excellent
actress, and has amused us very much
during the season. We hope her friends
and the general public will not forget
utl uDOu lIllo ottdoIOh. b1uhAoy AlA .
Hernandez Foster commences short
engagement with his famous drama.
Jack Harkaway Afoat and Ashore" ;"
This play is a dramatization from Il
story published in Frank Leslie's Boys
and Girls Weekly, and no doubt has
been read by a large majority Of our
citizens, the story being very popular
one. Mr.. Foster has made speciality
of Monday the character he personates
Of the best Of all modern sensational
dramas, full of fun and excitement,
thrilling tableaux, terrific sword com
bats, magnificent scenery and effects
and strong situations. Mr.. Foster is a
very celebrated pantomime actor, and
has had several dramas written ex-
pressly for him., in which he exhibits
his great versatility. His success has
try, always playing large and remuner-
ative engagements. We epredict success
for him here.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18
- ~

Amnesty appears to be the order OF
the day in Europe. France will am
nesty the Communists, more or less
England is about to set her Fenians
free, Spain is pardoning her Carlists and
the Porte offers amnesty to the. revolted
Christians. Has amnesty been forgotten
here ?-N. Y. Herald.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18

Following the AIDS ana heading the
procession was that staunch Organiza-
ton.
The Mitchell Rifles,
in tasteful uniforms Of green, gold and
yellow. Following were the invited
guests Of the H. B. and NJ. A. A. in a
long line Of carriages. Among the
guests we noticed many Of the most en-
inent divines OF the Roman Catholic
Church. Next came.
Branch No. I,
of the H. B. and NJ. A. A.-On its ban
ner are the words, Parent Stem
This branch, the first Of the order, was
formed in 1869 by few Irish citizens,
with what success, yesterdays display
answers most eloquently.
The Parent stem
was preceded by a band of music and
marched under orders Of Marshal Pat.
Baron and aids. Some one hundred
and fifty men, wearing the handsome
regalia of the order, were in line. AT
their head was Father Kenny, Of
st. Patrick's Church, at which the
Branch had heard the morning mass
The officers Of Branch No. are as fol
lows: President, Hugh Flynn; Vice
President, p. J. Donegan; Recording
Secretary, A. G.. Taaffe Financial Sec
retary, J. N. Healey; Treasurer, VIM.
Conway; Marshal, Pat. Baron.
Branch No.
followed close upon Branch No. /. Al
their head was borne their beautiful
silken banner, and behind it marched
some seventy members. The officers O.
Branch are: President, r. G. Davey
Vice President, Edw. Kennedy; Treas
urer, Mike Carroll Secretary, N. Gar
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-18

The chief Of the agricultural depart
ment Of the Centennial exhibition an
nounces that all the space in the build
ing has been taken, and that no more
can be granted. The catalogue Of the
exhibits in the horticultural hall is in
the hands Of the printer, being over
two months ahead Of the day of open
ing a thing unparalleled in the matter
Of international exhibitions.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-07

ten g9Gfter tpa9ten feinen WiocrftG10 3I
Ietlfeu oper tparen DieIei6t nit ben 2Da=
6ern I'M GinDerltGnoniB. Sic l~teferten
bic S0liiieI aus uno Der 0eTangene
tpuroe in ietHer 3e1e auf9eiuht. Seine
6dnbe maren gefelielt. gin Die Se1Ieln
purbe cine 8ferOefette b%efeitigt uito
70 puroe er ulter WtBhanolun9en
berausgeihIeppt. Wtan bob i'm auf Elm
9fero Dor eiren anoersn 8tann, uno Die
@apaIcaOe rift gum StGot6en btnalts.
QLs Tie cine 8Iertelmeile entfernt mar,
tpuroe aud elmer Na9but, Del6e baS
@efGusniB nod beiebt 9ebalten bate, baS
3eihen gum Ra6folgen ge9eben. 3met
WteiIen Dor Der Stabt tuar Elm Eager
feuer, mo- eintge Subrleute camptrten.
9ier belt bic 9eleul6aft an unb bic ritz
terIt9en 3eraner 0nlultrten it6 balnit,
ibren 9efnngenen our6 Wartern gum
Gan3en au spingen, Na9oem iie bas
grGBli6e S6auipieL iatt batten, ging's
ipieoer cine feline 5trede tDeiter in elm
GbapparGI.@ eitripp. BORT puroen 5ipet
Observation-Disclosures nteoergebo9en ulo
nit ben Wipfeln 5ulammengebu1oen.
Ser 9etGngene iDuroe nit Den QGloen
baran befeltt9t, unb bic losgelal1eller
GGume bobeH ibn l6er Den SooeI en-
p0r. Seine beioen 8eine Duroen oil bic
nG6iteu 8Il1s ~feitgebunoen. Damn
muroe 8ei1tg auiGmmengetrasel ullo
ulter Dem 0abGngeloen Gut9el6t0tet.
9ies 1ourbe ange1tedt iln0 Damn tpuroe
Der Ytsaer bel langiamem Seuer geroltet.
Gn leiIen T~ooesqualen iou er etllgett9nS
BEN baben, oaB elm anberer yteger, Der in
Ser @eoeuo miBliebig mar, ietn Wit>
1huIDioer fei. @te bies mD9lt6 mar,
tDenn Der Ntoro ii9 sutrug, tpie Dor @es
ri9t ausgeia9t tpuroe, nno tpenn Die
aarse Btute oes GrmorOeten nod BET
Dem Neger @iatdlis gefu1oen tpucoe, lit
ni1t re1r einauieben. 9enu9, Der 5Dette
gteger fol- AM nG9iten Gage AUD ermlor=
bet tDor6en Iein. Sis 6 ubr Ueorgens
Dauerte bic Wtarter, bann b0rte man in
Der Stabr cine Slinteni9uBIalUe, bic
aber pobt faum n0tbig gewelen ietn
talRr, benin, ais man anoern Gags ben
3ei6nGln, nod in 1einen Soften 1n benz
8aume bGnQeno, fano, paren Die Seine
fat bis 81 ben 9iften unO logar Die Ttn=
ger bis gu ben 9Guben weg9ebrannt; Der
gGl3e iibrtee SDeiI beS EDrpeIs DGr per<
tobIt. Nm anoeren 9t0rgen belt Der
&tdter, bon peldem oeryteJer Wtuiams
iein GobesurtbeiI bate empfGlgen iolS
len, cine llnteriu@uu9 Gb nHo entoedte,
oaB Niemano gu taOtln mar. Der
Sberiff fonute nidt piiieu, oaB 10 ettpas
p~aiiiren tDerbe; Die gSd3ter I'M 9efGHg-
nib fonnten li9 gegeH Die lIebsrmabt
nt9t mebren; Die Burger oes StGots
@ens Cameron paren audi unihMIotg,
benH bic gSG6ter batten feinen Don Den
SnuhPrn prfnuuf. bic NeBtereu tDQreu
anoerspo Der, ipabri9sinlI4 aus 8ea
Gouut1, mo- Der @rmoroete gewobnt
bate. uno bamit 1T Der @rre6tigfeit
natIrtt6 @sniige gei9e4en. OoS nennt
man teranii9e SHiti3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-07

babel ebenlO bic 9toue bes unbetbeiligten
3uidauerS 1ptelen, tpie Seitrei0 uno
GuBlanb tpGDrenb bes oeutl6=frar5Di:@
i6en &rieges. Setnerfeits mad auBeH
bin poufommen 8eit6ert, f0nnte cs ote
Belt oufs bette fir letne tnnere etnbettz
li6e Gehtsentnidlung ltuo @rltarfun9
perlDenoen. DAB ieine inrere Gltffptdei
lung augIei9 cine freibeitlt9e TEN iDeroc,
bari maj mad ben Grei9niilen Der IeBtsn
Sabre faum 9offen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-07
8iQigeS GrunOeigcntbnm 5u pertauldeu

IS gOttet an Diperiep Str. uobs aincotu au. Serner:
Cine i9one EeibenS an Roro Dearborn ctr. (Orz
frOnt) nit 30 5us SrOnt.
ST. Dertanfe't: Stgise Gotten in Safe 8ie,u, nabs
Der StaoterenSe, 81 $35o-5O. aui leidte garmine.
Sehr btitaes bebautes ooer unbebautes Nrppertp in
alien Sirettiouen Ser %9eprbieite.
@bsniaI!s @stO in allen Sammeu aui Stahteisentbum
3u perleiben bel
Gotpar0 g. sereber,
5Ot1SwS 80. ~ Oearborn Str.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-07
8i5coniiu Ga1leD Giieubabn52anoereicn
5u Derfaufen.

SarrlIanb In @taratbou un6 9inccln Gnurttes, Wisz
coniin. werben Don Ser M6i3 ottEtt GGuep GiScn=
babts Goaap a9mie gum @ertouf ousgsboten seSen
Soar ooer ani lauseu &rebit nit 7 Grocent lGbrlt1eu
Sutersiier,
@nm SI.25 bis $500 per gtcre.
Tas Slima lit ausenebm Mnb iebr selmnb. Seine
Steber. Der 8obeu lit altsaeSet9uet uno frudtbar,
nit eeitus SOls peri6isbener arten. atae iarinprobufte
limb su bObeu Br.iien perfdufi4, "a oos .&anb iumttteu
elmer cnsseoebnten SsIholSreeiou hs9t-
lin b~iuSutomneu, uebme man bic &biceso u. Gortbs
weilern 9abu, Otooilou OiDtion, mad 2Eksconin guls
leu SnuctiOu. uuo Don bo bic 29isconftu' 8auep @abn
nod Baniau, Ober Bite &btcoso, Mitwautse II. ct Rant
Balm mad Snmab uns pom bort Bite aSisAeouiu BAILEY
Sahu mad gSauiau.
GSesen biuiaer Sabrt, S0rten, SamppIeis inns ndbe>
Ten GinSelbeiteu wenoe man IT'D sntp:her ~peri5nlib o6er
l&rtFiltd an &. We. smith, 2ampzNse gent. @am:
gaenten. 9lHoreno 9. 8iRs, II gtorb GIart Str.
ebtca9o, 81. 25ion3Dtp6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-07

@nToroerMW9 !

eeinrt@ setrd)atanm aus 9auOesberssn, srop,
SauuOuer, pouSeuti9lanp aussenaHoert tntSabre 1859,
sewobnt bat unb Oarouf i'm aprit 1861 mad ct. sSuis.
Dtp.. ssgaueen 1T. wiro auissfcrOert. isine AbreIIe an
ben nnterSeidueteu su i5tdet, Der in Auftra9e leimsr
@erwanoten in Geuti6Ianb ietu bteitses 8erulSgea eirs
se3oseu bat uno b%aietbe an 1. &prit 3. s. nad Gelttle5a
Lamb ibtGen pirb. Uenu nd s.. Eir9WaHu iuam!iaeu
bet t4m perl0uIt4 a~sneIpet bat.
8. G&ru6ntaMt,
sieb29S- Glmborit. DuS0se Co., So,
ct Spwts gIStter rpsgptH eFIW&tM Sspiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-07

a6utg aubmtg BON 8oiern
bat all BEN 8sriaiier oes BET .. Spamsr
in 3eip3ig erl6ienenen isis d.
9rn. s. .. &oppen, oas na9s
folgenoe 5anOi9reiben geri9tet: r9ern
babe i9 S6r @erf: v6ilrlt 8ismard, Der
Deutide @si6stansLer", tpel9es Ste mir
itberretden gu laiien Die Aufmerfiams
felt batten, entgegeugenpmmen uno in
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