davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
AN AWFUL DEATH.

HYDRoPHOBIA FIR NJ THE BITE OF DOG
EIGHT MONTHS AGO.
The Chicago Tribune says: The medical
fraternity has long been divided upon the
question as to whether the bite of dog,
not knowo to be rsbid, necessarily resulted
in hydrophobia. Yesterday a case hap
pened within this city that will go far to-
wards convincing any one OF skepttcal
ideas that the bite of a canine may result
fatally months after its infliction. and at
the same time mey serve as lesson to
physicians who are In the habit of treating
such Injuries in the most trivial manner.
The case referred to is the decesse of a
young man named Patrick O'Neil, which
t-snspired at l o'clock yesterday morning
at the Sisters Hospital, on the corner OF
Calumet avenue end TYenty-sixth street.
O'Neil was young man OF good moral
habits, only two years in this country, and
mad been employed at the grocery OF Pat
rick O'Connor, on the corner OF Looms
and Taylor streets. L1st November he
was bitten u pom the lefG thumb by q small
terrier dog, owned bv his employer, and,
although the wound inflicted was severe,
not much notice was taken of it. The dog
WAS destroye ed, and the wound dressed by
DR.. Lee. IL healed rapidly, giving no
trouble az all to the young man. and moth
ing was thought of the mater until last
Friday evening, when
THE POOR FELLOW AwoKE
to find himself barking like dog, and
suffering the most intense pain, which was
augmented into crsziness at the sight OF
any bright substance or water. Conscious
ness remsined until almost the last, ens-
bling the unfortunate young man 10 give
directions tor mis- own comfort, and to tell
his troubles to those OF his friends who
were near him. By Saturday his malady
had developed to such an extent that he
was removed to the Sisters Hospital, on
the corner OF Calumet avenue and Twenty
sixth street, and there he fingered out the
little life LETT In him. From the moment
of the first symptom of the disease his
body knew no rest, aud the poor victim
kept up a most fearful bowling and bark
ing until tne moment of his death. By
his own direction he WAS tied firmly to the
bed, hsndcUffed, and padded, TO prevent
himself from being torn to bits in his fren-
zied mania for biting all that came before
him. He begged repeatedly to be smotb-
cred or shot, and when life became so faint
that the brain tailed to act, he relspsed
into spssm sucn as the canine race ex-
bibit when in the last stages of poisoning.
O'Neil was only 20 years Of age, and has no
relatives other than an uncle in this couD-
Try. He was q member of s.. P4trick' IS
Benevolent Society, and by them ne will
be buried at 10 80 to-day from tue hospital.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

with Mr.. Hendricks declare that there hs
been complete revolution in sentiment
ln that state since the djDurnment OF the
Sc. Louis Convention, ard that they now
believe, from the developemsnts, inst Mr..
Iiloen VIII prove to be stronger than his
party In tnat stare. In that statement
Gov. Hendricks is reported 10 have coin
oided. Prominent Democrats are
here from different sections of
the state, some OF them were
at st. Louis opposing Mr.. Tilden's
nomination, and they eli report an enthn-
stssm for the ticket seldom witnessed.
This is especially the case throughout the
interior, northern and western PORTIONS OF
the state. There seems to be q prevailing
sentiment In favor of the nomination of
Horstio Sey mour Tor governor Ifsnv as
sursnce can ba obtained that he will &C
pt, It is doubtful ii a0y other name Will
oe presented. The name of Sanford E.
Church stands next in the line of favorit-
lem. A number of prominent men are
b. re, both Republicans ard Democrats.
The political situation is the principal
topic Among those present are ex-Gov-
ernor Hoffman, Mr.. D0rsheimer, W. A.
Fowler, Isaac Sherman, VIM. NJ. Evarts,
Mr.. 8 oughton, Simon Stern and Judge
Van Cott.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

ENGLISH M. P.'s COMING TO OUR CENTEN-
NIAL-JoHN BRIGHT CAN NOT COME.
The Echo says 1t understands that the
following members OF Parliament will
proceed to Philadelphia after adjournment
OF the present session: Joseph Gillis Big
gan. Jacob Bright, Thomas Burt, Freezer
erick Edward Bsckett Beaumont, Gs oTge
Anderson, Charles Cameron, Joseph
Cowen, Sir Charles Dixie, Bsronet Jose pa
Dodds, Charles joseph Fay, Edward Tenn.
perly Gowerly, Sir Henry Marshman
Hsvelock, BarOnet G. B. james Fortescue,
Harrison Isaac Fietcl er, f. r. s John
Walter, James Lawson, George Lssman,
Alexander Mcdonald, William Holmes,
Anthony John Mundeils, John O'ConDor
Power, Joseph WhiLsell Pesse, William
RyIsnds, Thomas Eustace Smith, Pa tick
James Smith, J James Cochrane Stevenson,
John Wnitwel and BeI jamin Whitworth.
Right Hon. John Bright declines to go on
account of i'll health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
A STORY OF SHAME.
WHAT'S THE NATTER WITH
HANNA?

he ALLOWS FRIENDS OF THE FAMILY To
PAY HIS wlFs's DEBTS, AVOIDING THE
RESPONSIBILITY THROUGH TECHNICAL
ITY.
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
Sir-The Hon. John Hanna, Republican
candidate for congressional honors in this
district, made a spsech In this city last
Saturday evening. in which he arraigned
the Democratic party as being the rtspon-
si5le body polite TOR all the ills with
which the country is sf1 cted-psst, pres
eDt and prospective. Mr.. Hanna took
occs sion to speak very dispsrsgingly OF
Democratic reform" under the leadership
of what he was pleased to call "John
Morrissey." A little ventilation of Mr..
Hanns's own character Is now in order, as
he called especial attention to himself, as
icing a man of honor and integrity. In
tho Putnam Circuit Court, on the 25th day
of SEPTEMBER, 1872, Sarah Garter recov-
cred Judgment against Nancy E. Hanna
(tbe delectable Johns worthy wife),
George w. Sheriff. and John s. Jennings
Tor over three hundred dollars as and for
payment OF
DEBT CONTRACTED BY MRS. HANNA,
before her marriage to the immaculate
John (being for money borrowed by her
to carry on the millinery business, and for
the payment of which Sheriff. and Jen-
niDgs were security, and on the 7th day OF
April, 1873, an execution was issued on
ssid juds ment, and again, October
IL, 1873, a renditioni exponss was
issued, under which the sheriff pro-
ceeded to advertise aud sell the property
OF said Sheriff. 10 pay his proportion of the
above debt of Hanna's wife. The sheriff
being interviewed, says be called on MIR.
Hanna time or two in regard to the exc
cutiOn, and that he was informed BY him
it WAS a matter he bad nothing TO do with,
that It was his wife's debt and he wouIu
not pay il. IL is understood that the por-
tIDn OF the debt for whicn Jennings was re-
sponsibie WAS paid by that Individual
without distress or sale by the sheriff. The
entire debt was discharged, at any rate, by
the sureties.
COMMENT ON SUCH A DIsHoNoRABLE
TRANSACTION
would seem superfiuous, but when we
think of poor Wash Sheriff. (now penni-
less) and Esquire Jennings, than whom a
better hearted man never lived, who is
now 10 the evening OF life, aud by mis- uni
verSal kindness has lost more than sTy
one we know OF by lending his name 10
Jnose in distress, and then look a. this
blatant demagogue going about ike roar
lpB non, pIdlDg iOI Io'Or VI anu nOEeSty IN
sp4rty of robbery and plunder, calling
Democrats all manner of hard names, nim-
sell reputed to be worth S25,000, alter bav-
log sunk himself so low in the scale of hb-
maniLy as to al ow the friends OF his good
wife O pay a debt for her, we ieel like he
ought 10 be sent to join tbs Indians
under the leadership OF that great illus
tTious and good c5iet "Scsbby- Head" as
he would thereby evidently De in COM
psny where bis disposition 0f iDgrstituds
~ould be properly appreciated. The ma
teri Al facts above stated are all matters of
prC per record. Sic transit Hanna gloria.
ID.
fGREENoAsTLE, IND, July IL, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

ments to the party workers or making lhs
pest possible use of the patronage and inS
nuepce aud resources OF his department.,
and be klows just wnere the most effec-
i've work can be done in Indiana, which
Is precisely the place where work is most
needed now. Altogether. we must regard
tn1s lstest cabinet change assin every way
appropriate to the occasion. It msY make
q lew Thousand votes Tor TildeD, end help
nim to carry Connecticnt, but the sd minis
tration means TO carry Indiana first, and
after that great state, with TynerFs help,
snail have been srchored securely fsr
Hayes and reform. it will be time enough
TO listen to the grumhlers. so close uR tne
column and-'fCrVsrd.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

packer, who was hauling, loaned his mule
TO one of the scouts, and news was car
ried to Col. Royal, who was command
ing during Gen. Crooks absence on a
hunt. Two companies of cavalry were
sent out with horses to bring them In.
Before meeting the relief they were SO
fstigued they could only march one hun
dred yards without
DR PIPING ON THE GROUND.
On the night OF the Sth the Sioux, sup
posed to be the main body, were seen by
Lieut.. Sibley's command. On the same
day they attempted to steal horses from
this camp, and were fired upon by the
pioksts. On the night of the 10Th the Sioux
set ire TO the grass at the eastern end of
the camp. the flames gathered like fury
and swept the hills east OF the camp, max
ing tremendous smoke. Fortunately the
wind wss favorable 20 us. It is believed
that al the grass has been burned along
the Tongue and Il sebud rivers.
The atmosphere has been very murKy.
In Consequence of the absence OF Gen.
Crook at the time of his return no force
had been sent to meet the Sioux band re-
ported bv Lieut. Sibley. In the opinion OF
the subordinate fficers of this column the
can paign has gloomy future aspect. the
dissatis action of the ShOsnOnes at the
management OF our fight of June IL is not
yet sppessed, but they are willing 10 test
an alliance of troops once more. Two
hundred Utes and a number of Bsnnocks
are reported as willing to join US, but their
coming Is far from being assured. Gen.
Terry assured Gen. Crook That if ne will
join him he will not assume any superior
authority on account OF seniority OF rank.
Unless General Cooke sccedes, othtr dis
ssteIs may be anticipated. The messen-
gers from the camp on the Yellowstone
say that the Sioux village was destroyed.
but the offici dispatch contains no sucn
statement. The guides who accompanied
Sibley believe there is a large village on
the Little Big Horn near the old govern
ment road. The village attacked by Gus
ter Is supposed TO have been the one re-
moved from the Rosebud after or during
the fight of June IL. Sioux now sereneOe
this camp every night with bullets and
ara watching US very closely.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

A passion Tor birds cbarscteTiZsd I'd Abdul
Azz's fsvorite 100000 Circsssisn, as well
as her royal owner aud lover. His weak
ness was game cocks; her aOtipsthy Was
parrots. IL was her fsvorise amusement
to pluck alive few parrots every day.
Ooe at least was not 40 good courtier as TO
meet his death with signatiop, and with
q dash OF his formidable beak laid open
the sultana's hand. SRe uttered scrt am
OF rage and pain. News of the ca astrophe
was hastily carried by one OF tie attend
ant eunUchs TO the sultan. who was pre-
siding at meeting OF the cstinet. He
turned pale, adjourned the session, spd
FASTENED to the harem, where the feasbered
offender was brought before him and ad-
dressed il long and Indignant Grafton
that made every one else IN the bsrem
tremble. Then approaching the sultsns,
he took from her eboD tresses a gold hair
pin and with it pierceo the heart OF the
sudacious bird who had declined joyfully
TO accept death q, the hands OF the sultsn's
fsvorite. That was the sort of hair-pin
he was.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
iGREENCAsTLE, IND. July IL, 1876

Yesterday q lady entered grocery
store on Broad street, where she found the
proprietor tanning himself with his hat.
and looking somewhat overcome with
heat.
"Why Mr.. -, you look worried" says
the lady, elevating her eye glasses so as TO
take q closer look.
"Worried, the devil. These internal
careless clerks of mine are calculated to
worry any man."
"Why, WHATS the matter?" asked the
lady, "sDy OF your clerks sbsconded, or
have they made mistake and given six
teen ounces for pound?"
"No, neither, madam, but worse than
that. While putting barrel of molssses
In the cellar, through their csrelessness
they let it drop, and out came the head
and lest all the molasses. Bui," he added,
"some person will have to pay for it,"
Later in the afternoon q x-yesr old son
OF the lady came into the store, and said !:
"Psp wants to know what his share oil
that barrel of molssses is"
"Your father don't owe me anything for
molasses," answered the merchant.
l"WelI, dad said that your book custom
ers would have to paw for that barrel thar
busted, and he wants to know how much
his share Is and he Will send it over"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Evansville Journal: Corn is in good con-
dition, except in the lowlsnds, which has
been damaged. Wheat is all harvested,
but slightlv damaged by raid in some lc-
cslities. Plenty OF sppies. Peaches will
be only one-bslf crop. There is no tobacco
raised in this county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

All the money in the world is of no
value to you unless you have health and
strength. DIR. J. II. Mel ans SErengthen<
ing Cordial and Blood Pur fer will make
YOU healthy, strong, vigorous, vitalizs, pus
riiy and enrich your blood. DIR. j. h. Mca
Leans Office, 3l4 Cnestnus street, st. Louie.
Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

There Is no mistake but that DR.. ]. II
McLean's Sire ogthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier Is the spring and summer remedy.
1t will make you robus healthy. strong
a vigorous, give vital ty and purity Your
olOod. Dr. j. II. Mel ais Cfnce, 3l4
Chestnut street, st. Louis. Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
THE SARATOGA CONFERENCE.

0ARALOoa n OO4NE
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS IN CONSULTATION
A PERFECT AGREEMENT BETwEEN THE
TWO NoMINEEs.
The Saratoga special to the New York
World says that: The consult alton between
Gov. Tilden, Gov. Hendricks and the COM
mittee appointed to notify them of their
nomination, has ended. Gov. Hendricks
lett last night for Indiana, and is to return
here again, with Mrs. HeDdrIcks. In about
ten days. Gov. TildeD left this morn
ipg for Albany. The consultation
resulted in perfect agreement
bet wesn the two nominees, and q full un-
derstanding in references TO the letters OF
acceptance. The stories OF failure to
O. me to an agreement have no foundation
wh-tever, nor is there now any doubt
about Governor Hendricks accepting The
statements msde ty The la ter to mis- friends
after the consultation closed leave no doubt
on that point. Governor TildeD's letter OF
accs D ance will not be given to the public
Tor &c least ten dsys, II it is for two weeks.
Sufficient has trans pired in reference to he
talk over the points To indicate tha 1T Will
be c strong letter-oDe that will give tone
aud vigor to the canvass. Reform will be
one OF Its strong features, and At the same
time
THERE WILL BE NO UNO ERTAIN UTTERANCBs
in reerencs to the foancial question.
The Indiana Democrats VINO we've here
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Madison Courier: The old Second
Reader story, with few variations, was
illustrated few dsys since, when boy
named Cavensugh climbed into an apple
tree op the farm OF Mr.. Mason, on the
hill. the farmer pulled the boy out OF the
tree, and 10 the iail the boys leg was
broken. Mason wcs erraigDed before
Mayer Brssbesr yesterday evening anu
foed $40 and costs, with possibility OF
further action. f9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
From Maine 20 California The same yer

rTUH MaIne 10 CaIIIUrnla ID5 tdHI5 'er
dict is gwen to DIR. j. H. MeLesn's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier,
as the most wonderful vitaIizsr and
invigorator in the world. Il will purify
and enrich your blood, make you healthy,
vigorous, robust and strong again. DIR.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Ye gaunt, weak, dyspeptic man, wo-
nsa or cnIld, take DR.. J. H. McLean's
) reneth pg Cordial aud Blood Purif r; I
sill 10 ks you strong. vigorous, vial re
and puri'y your blood. Dr.J. Fl. McLean's =
Office, 3l4 Chestnut street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
THE LOSS OF A JEWELL.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY ABOUT 1T.
THE PRESIDENTS FREAK.

THE PRESIDENTS FREAK.
IN. Y. Times
Postmaster Jewell has been turned out
OF the cabinet with as little ceremony as
If he had been a serving man in the presi-
dents household. Mr.. Jewell may have
deserved this treatment, but if he
did. the president owes it to the
country TO explain how. II his resignation
was demanded out of mere caprice, or
from some motive which the president is
ashamed to avow, Gen. Grant has put
hin self in position where his party win
be obliged to resign him to the indulgence
OF perverse humor, for whose freaks they
mus decline any responsibility.
MORToN's MAN TYSER.
New York SUM-
So Jewell, shubbed and turned out,
gives up his place in the cabinet to
james NJ. Tyner of Indiana, lately
second assistant postmaster general.
Tyuer has been promoted at the
instance OF Senator Morton, and is an In
diana politician of the Morton stripe. He
will not trouble the president with any
pretenss OF reforming anything. He will
not interfere with the pres denL's irieuds
or their interests. He will not thwsrt
the appointment of his subordipstes. He
will not criticise the presidents conduct
In any respect. He will not prevent the
rings rom seizing their plunder. He will
not turn the cold shoulder TO Shepherd or
Spencer. There is another thing not less
important about him. He will be far more
skillful, energetic and INSCRIPTIONS than
Jewell could be In nsiDg the patronage and
power of the postoffice department in the
great work of electioneering. He will be
an efficient man in setting mp things for
the Indiana election of next October.
CLOSE UP THE COLUMN.
Philadelphia Times.
Tyuer is a useful man, bred In Nor
toms own school Of Indiana politics, and
what be does not know about running an
election he is ready to learn of his asso-
ciae, the secretary OF war; He has none
If these new-fangled notions about bon
esty and capacity and care for the public
interests, 10 embarIass HIM. He proba
plv would not award contract to straw
bidder If be knew it, but he would never
bother himself to pursue q bogus con-
tractor to Jail, especially at q time when
he contractors can contribute mate
rally to the success of Bayes and
civil service. reform. He has no
weak scruples about dispensing appoint
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
VISIT DEER PARK,

a mountain resort near here, and it is ex-
pected that be will not return until Mon
day. IL is hoped by making this visit and
sbstaining from his customary amount of
stimuIsnts he may be tided through.
However, 1t he is Obliged to remain in tins
city much longer and any great strain Is
brought to bear upon him, Senator Ferry's
chances to become chief magistrate Of the
nation may be- cor sidered good.
, 1876-09-22

Muiif. gSir cntnebmen bcl
uStote" f~ol9enNe5; n9ie Anfiinoi9ung
ooB Die 9erren s.. g.. Gouaroin, Sobr
8. Smelling, unter Der 2eitung be5Srn.
George &nbinion, cine NnSobl Duets
ous Opcrn, GonnobenO I'M Sbeater, in
Setbintun9 nit $ertn SDIcr's 1ulnpty
&umptD @orltc0un9en, lin9en iueroen,
Bat cine 9rOBe Nuire9un9 in Den mulifa=
lii6en &reiicn beruor9erufen. gEir TO-
rem, 0ab lpenn Tie cinen @rfol9 er5iclsn.
lie in tur5er 3eit cin Concert SIT @uH=
lien zines l%pobltbdtieen Snltituts 9eben
%lpcrocn." (O6ne Commentary
, 1876-09-22
6 eoerlfe,pz OorfSr .ScIes" rim

e oer9}eiu>O orfor Bellies" ri9nl,
te iiA fitr5lid, oaB lie idou iedsmal in
europa geuelen II . IS ourA uuo Du Of
femme, aber ME einen 5uB seieet aber Die
Sdwele Der &iiae in lbrem odteli9en
9aule.
Sin fleiues MdoAen iaste au ieiner
aAutter: nDu Wiama, ib bin gar nidt
barge imOnrfel =" nOas lift red)t, mein
Sino warum l~ollteit Du aub i'm Ounfeln
banse ieien?" r5a abet peiBt Ou, Elm.
NAL par iA 0o6 i'm Slnltern bange, alS
i4 in Oie Speiiefammer 5lus, um Den
RianntuAen 5u bOlen." .Iber parum
oenn?" n@eil id Insit bate, baB iA
i'm 6inltern Den Yfanrfuden niht finben
iuiroe."
, 1876-09-22
Ser Snbianer &rieg.

ct. Saul, 20. Sept. Natj elmer
Spesials Ocpeid)e aus 8iSmard fam Sen
GerrD neblt 5tob beute auf .ocm1eee nad)
ct. Baul in 9Ismard al. Der Eut}b
oe5 I. @auallerie=9 Sic liment5 uro ciles
Satailons oes 6. Sufa teriee9 le9inenta
ohf Die Nolf.4oint 4asntur. lit Die
llncapapas, we!Ae ielblt ben SiuB iibe,-
id)ritten, ab5uldneioen, lpar Elm Sebl-
id)iog.
Die 9ruppen ~fonntcn oieS noiane nid)t
cinbolen, unO Die 2cetercn entfllnsn auf
oaa britil@e @ebict. Yeanlte Die Iaen.
tur. mcld)e Die Saoianer iibcr Den 5luB
9ebcn iaben, iAdeen Die @tnsabl Serlelben
aui meDrere 0unoert Die Snotaner 9ez
ben sn, iib in 8 oyer 9totb su befiuoen.
sic hattcn ibrc 3eItc wr9seuorfen, I'M
ibre Sluht gu belAleu l9en. uno buten
9robe %reiie fir Yferoe uao Wtunition
III.
Die Gruppen weld)e on Gouque.Ni-
Der ;nriidselallen wuroeu, mad)cn quite
8ortld)ritte in Der Grrittune tbr,r Win=
telquarttre g.; Die anoeren Abtbetluugen
fino auf Dem Malide nad ben ibnen 5u=
getbeiItea Soften.
Siou9.Gtth 20. Sept. Sine
OepeI6e aus Sort SuQp meloet : vAlS
Der 0duptlius rSul eagle" oufseforocrt
lpuroe, leire Waffen nno Pferoe au8,us
liefern. i6idte er Den. @snerul gucll auf
Der G~bcpeune'l seutur 0tadri6t. ,ab ct
Die 6oroeruna uidt beaAten iuiirbe, uno
ierner, OaB er ale Solouten aufforore, anf
oas Oltlide llfer ~itbersuiesen uno ibre0ta-
tiouen GIT bebalten Die Snoioner wiiroen
fir iiA lelblt gu lOrsen pllien."
, 1876-09-22

ssGourt. Sic fDlsenoen
Gdle fanlen 9eltern in oielcm Gcri6te
sur Serbanolun9
Sames &eilp, an9eflaet ben Sbolnoa
Briggs anse9riffen uno 9elGlagen gu
baben, ipuroe l6uloi9 befunOen uno Su
8 Sabre genitentiarD oerurtbeilt.
S0omas &nnoplp6, an9stlO9t Den
Sobn Gardner 9eitO0tn nno perwunoet
gu baden, murOe l6uloi9 b%efunocn UNI
ouf l Sa6r in Die BenitentiarD Sclanot.
Martin Goplor, an9eflast uno l6ul'
big befunben, lpegen Ginbrnds in Der
Gpeider ppn IanooQ Wtoore unb Sobr
SoiIieuL purOe aiIf 6 Monate in BIZ
eeSaiI eelan0t.
, 1876-09-22
-zHs-sApL%N

Il II er Srintwaicr. 0oa
Walier 1T wicoer 10 lebmi0 oaB es ni0t
m09li6 1T lol6c3 al trinfen oOer al
5peilen 81 gebrou6en. Sr9enoluu
mub Elm SeDler lein uno mol loIte lu=
den benielben orsSuiinoen Ii. abdnoern.
wsnn Die Sahe nidt total bon Nlnfanq
an, bur0 Die llnfenntnIb Der An9eltcu-
ten Deroorbcn. @enn Der 0erbIt I'M
98inter leBt fOmmt, no e5 otter, als in
Sommer bier re9nct, meroen mir ME 9e=
niebbores Na5ler erDnlten.
, 1876-09-22

BOD slid1i@ entfDmmen.
9err Nrtbur s. Glarte, 9obn bes 9rn.
q. 9. Glorfe, BON bier, wuroe Ouf leis
net 9erreile bon Der Centennial, swi=
19en Ybilabelpbia uno Baltimore
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