davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28
Iohn Goods Hair Tonic.

rHAyE NOW ON HAND AT MY SHAVING "a.
loon in Idaho CITY. Hair Tonic OF my own
~ d;saases TO which the human scalp II subject.
Also. q lot of the celebrated medicine o. fro!:
Jackson used In removing c0rns, bunions: etc. ana
which know how to apply just - well - ne ala.
Drop In and have your feet operstea upo n ale'
diately. so"" 1
Idaho City. June ed. 1875.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

PolYcANY IN lpAno.-1t appears that
Idaho jnries are more lenient with M.
lygamlsts than those Of Utah. Three
days ago Mr.. George Stuart, formerly
OF t'ns city, was placed upon trial il,
Malad, on an Indictment for polygamy,
and on Saturday morning the Jury
brought in . verdict Of acquittal.
There arc other polyga,nic indict.
ments IN Idaho to come up far trial 1t
the present term Of tie court.-SalI
LAX Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

On the 18th instant four prisoners
escaped from the Utah pcnitentiary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

A SHORT time ago three men 60
phered out of the Jail at Ogden.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

AND, speaking of the woman's re-
form movement, wouldn't Miss Sweet,
Of Chicago, be good candy.date.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

JAMES B. Maxwell was shot and
killed by Joe Wood, in Utah, a short
time ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28
Notice.
8hcrif7s Sale.
TIsnIronT or lnsno &C
Couni. Of Boise. 90
Dl VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION |

- & ~ -
H. issued ga; Of the rsohs;e Comr. q. Boise
County. in 'his Territory against the .rs"al prop.
cry. lands and sencnseats Of Eisha Meaier. sal,
tested The Both day oi June. 4. ~ 1876 aud ss me
DIR. cited snd delivered. ! have levied upon and
seized all tn" right. title aud interest which the
saii Elisha Ics..r hal on The .n.a day 81 Jane A.
H. 1876 Of ia aud IL the following described prem.
i.". and property. which shall expose Tor sale n,
public Nci,aae to The hiGies. bidder Tor cash the
law directs. "a, the Court Huns. dor in Idaho CIV
~ said County AMI Territory. on August stb A. Il
iash. between the hours Of = O'Clock A. M and 5
"cieek r. NJ. OF that day. 'o.wi;: All right. title
aud .niefesi Is: sa.d Elisha M.a3er letne an uua..
tis one-has o.. ia assd Ia fourteen ,lsl bar min
ing claims owned by George Gail aud said Meadsr
beun lie on the north by tue claims nf Charles
stewart. aud On the south hs The claims Of sa,d
stewart and extending back To the top III the hill
and being ahcnt one mile below fen;er,iile on the
west side 81 Grimes Creek in esisc County. Idaho
Territory SAM STEW Ait
Dated Jul. s. lsse-wi sheriff.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

The Chinese at Shanghai have their
regular daily paper, just like white
folks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

q s o11 IA 6el0 Ie l VI
|das MA debated for some hours, All
might Be entitled bill to declare var
against Mexico. Il provides, first,
that two regiments Of cavalry shall be
sent to the frontier, which is eminent
" proper, and, second. that the troops
shall be authorized to pursue maraud-
ers into Mexico, which might be occ-
sionally justiiablc as an extra-legal
proceeding, but would be a decidedly
dangerous thing to put into an act OF
Congress. It is curious to see tho old
belligerency of the Southern Demo
Gratis cropping up again in this debate.
They appear to have as little patience
with Mexico as they had generation
ago. But Mr.. Conger, of Michigan,
better expressed the feeling of the
American people when he said that
while the nation ought to protect Its
citizens, and while cattle-stcaling and
robbery and murder were bad, to
plunge two nations into war was
worse, and especially was it worse
for strong, proud, warlike nation,
such as the United States, to com
mence belligerent acts on sister re-
public which was doing its best to es-
tablish IL firm and stable government
We do not always find Mr.. Congcrs
commendablc, but when he
talks good sense like this we are with
him every time.-Philadelphia Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

The Khedive has presented the
Porte with 25, 900 rifles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28
NJ Ot1O GO.

yuyHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT
that have given Mr.. Leon Fuld. Of Placerville.
power OF attorney to sct e. my agent during my 20.
sence from the Territory. All money due tno isso
Arm Of Weller h Schmidt must DC PAID 70 n,m.
MARK SCHMIDT.
Juno 27th, 1876. I'm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

National Democratic Ticket.

General Franz Siegel votes NIT Til
den.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-28

IENl,A, July 10th.
Voluntary subscriptions il Turkey
toward the war expenses amount to
5000, 900.
VERSAILLES, July 18th.
In the Senate the University debate
continues. NJ. Simon denied that the
Moderate Republicans wished to at
tack religion, They only wished to
oppose the encroachments OF the
Church on the civil power.
HALIFAX, July 10Th.
A boiler exploaded today ON the
Ladore river, and four men were
killed.
WASHINGTON, July 10Th.
The House in the morning passed
resolution authorizing the Secretary
of War to employ an engineer to
measure the distance between Omaha
and Sacramento, upon the Pacific
road, the present measurement being
considered incorrect.
CINCINNATI, July 10th.
Alonzo Anderson, colorcd, shot his
wife last night in fit Of jealous rage.
The mother, interfering. was also shot
and will probably die.
, 1876-09-09

ASSESSMENT OF OgHCE HoLDERs.-l' l.
evident that the Iag which ostens!6ly was
made TO protect salaricd officers of the gov
er,mept from the extoTtions Of political com
,n;ttees at election tunes WAS aFtfuiiy |orded'
with the intention TO make it imperative
This appears not merely ii the fact that It
only f,Tbias ofios-s Of the government from
making these collections, but also in the Tact
hat It exesp-z certain officers IRON that pro
,;bi,;on. It was, in fact, scarcely within
,be proviuos Of Congress 10 forbid any person
hat apv employee Of ;he government MAKING
.,ob ,,llsctious as those referred to In he
.,zs of ~ officer violating Law OF congress
= ,h,s particular the probable loss OF his posi-
,i,o would be s restraint, and be Is II 'h.'
-, within the control Of the law; but II
: } ,nb,frl if the ether part Of the penalty
.,,,Is ever be imposed, while as against 'Iti'
~.rs generally = law 70 punish them ioT re
- -, anything Of value for political PurI
-ase. would prove 70 Be Of lie nature u
r. famous bull against the comet
, 1876-09-09

LlyIMEsT ToR HOEsEs- 5 Steele
writes 20 the American Farmers
Club: Sometime ago l was q good
deal worried giih a couple Of horses
which had sore backs. ! tried various
remedies withou; success, and was be-
ginning to despair when the following
recirt came 20 my notice The ~
ner bark Of white oak bark boiled
down in an iron kettle (nerer use a
brass oue) until il l. IS black as INK
wh!le boiling drop in 2 piece of alum
about the size Of 2 hens egg" This
lin.ment Is TO be applied with a sponge
and j. GOOD fo- any sore or bruise IN
fact It Is q safe thing 10 keep in ones
barn ready 10 use when occasion re-
ouires. As found ibis 50 useful,
venture to send It for the benefit OF
others who may not be IN tie posses
-ioa OF aay thirg as good 'AlHS l.
Is also IN excellent plan II warm
weather 10 clean the collars often "I'h
castle soaP.
, 1876-09-09

TIE FUTURE OF THE INDANs.-If the
ho=-i.e indians, who have wholesome fear
of punishment 50 long ,hsy remain with
arms IL their hands, are sincere in their over
turr= for peace, hey win f.d IL necessary to
subscribe 20 certain rigid conditions in order
to obtain it. Under clause in the Indian
aparorria,ion bill, the Sioux are TO receive
10 far hsr Subsistence " uu'il some s'ipula-
ton or arrangement shall have been entered
into by the President which Is calculated
and designed TO enable them to become self
supporting" This means that the Indians
will b. assigned land, and furnished with
seeds and agricultural implements with which
70 till it. The same act ioEbids them to be
furnished with subsistence until they "agree
to rsliuqui-h all right and claim to the
country outside Of the boundaries Of the per-
mapcnt reservation established Ly the treaty
of 1865 for said Indians; and also 50 much of
their said permanent reservation as lies west
gI the lND4 LlNI4luu Vi Ava AttNA'f '--''-
they shall also grant the right OF way over
said reservation to the country thas ceded
for wagon or other reads from convenient
aud accessible points Gu the Missouri River
in ali not more than three in number; and
unless they will receive al! such supplies
herein provided for, and provided for by said
treaty Of 1868, at such points and places on
their said reservation aud IN the vicinity Oh
the Missouri River As the President may des'
igna,e." These Indians are bang disaTmec
and deprived of their ponies as they come
hack TO the reservations. 1t Is forbidden the
traders 70 furnish them with rifles and mu'
ni,iops with which to conduct their maraud'
in expeditions, ard it now only remains to'
the laws Of Congress and the orders OF the
military authorities TO be fully enforced 'c
r43uc- The rsI man 20 a condition OF e'vi!l'
alton. in which be vii! De compelled, Ike
the whit man, to earn his bread by The
sweat Of bis brow
, 1876-09-09

more ul. se iJsnitrvi .y -9.,lI .cDiTatt-
and that two-rhi'l- had bs,u divided among
tho public efiasr' and others composing tho
ring Nr. Tj!iea also traced some OF those
dividends directly into the hands OF some of
the thieves. The examination furnished iu-
diciAl proof, and wss the only one which did
so. On this evidence, and on Mr.. TIlden's
afilavit-, the action brought by Mr. o 'Conor,
acting fDr the attorney general Of the State.
WAS founded. The y. Y. Tones said, Oct.
-, 1871, in referring TO the Broadway hank
investigation "Hsrc We have, thanks to
the labors % Mr.. Samuel J. Tillcu. full ev-
ilsnce that W.n. u. Tweed differs from a
eam-acu ti:af only &, Arr.ag s.o'en tens of
thousand. instead Of tens Of dollars" The
Tizss had uow published Us figures, and was
fs--.Iy s...;l;.,.- .l,. rir,-. ,vl,s. charter i
...,;,,
"a
oi 'he SKIN Win which these iheiis were
committed. arl the difficulty If detection,
b.b,l 49,, - i.,..-,,,1 Tho, S,,.,e,,.,,,.
S'''''' A'' '''1 ', ''''' w! WIN" II ''"'''e1
HIN, were only discovered after an Investiga-
ton Of six months. made tv an cxpsrt unier
-, ---...;
~ 'he great reform iNe''-As b. N''i'r IN
stitu;e Daring thr camVCign, Mr- Ti!len,
aItLourh- ,Nrfrrpoa Of tLesEa-u1rrt'.c Str,e
.,,....;,..l .4.;..a -, ~ 81, .,.,,,,,s
aS"'is- 'i'' ''-s' "',''o'' ''''' '''' 90 'o'A''
or EotIJnal politics Tor this be was bitterly
denounced, bur the result was that nearly
r.-.,, ,l..-s,-1 ..r--,,rr,.r. ,.,,s- ,,.r, cos.
-,
49, ''-'
oi them The EInE4Tas crushed
After the election be continued his investi-
.-.,i,,. ,,,;I ,l.. ,,,.r-.,rr e tho i,,i.I,.pre
----.-....,..
VI "'-'''' i--'
l'ci'd member, and az every interval
aiterward Which hee5uld c0mmini Nearly
every Judicial proof obtained IN the suits
against The rus was derived from these In-
yys'iSations- made personally by Mr. IIlden-
la the legislature Mr. iiidsH devoted HIM
'''A ~ '''H ''-'- ~ '''-'-N --''-''-- 80
from The bench. The infamous Bernard was
Impeacled and convicted, anu 'Ee NJ les IN
famous Iardazo Was compelled 70 resign.
What wa- SAID before ot dr. ilien un-
Willingness 10 claim Inc rT.dlI oi ~ N'rS'
can b- Illustrated HeIe- " Aeh 'Ao DAY -As-o-
eia''on' - Ne" A'rS' seht 'heis memorial 70
-''r- 4I''.n' 'A-N III '''1 At s'7'@ ,'''' ~ US
most pT"I'-',rat r'i ''7en,a'i'e 'l me move
H.e'i Iof lHiiai'' Isioiin' ue sah' J, oao"' sug-
SeS ing mai Il he put lH,o lie htuas oi q
prominent republican, u'chu-e 'he "orH
might pIo>P-r lt'..F III Ai- hands.
Nj IiLLrn bad thus lar GcVg'tu '@l'sI
a'5Htts Il uare;ni'unS ana tAhlHs'lnS LABOR
10 h.7 ta-a, giving up all bis lramense pri-
Va,e practice asa suffering & i,s7 OF actu1i
Income together with ihs eNp-n4'turss m
VOWED, amounting 10 nat would Dc hAld-
Eome eaaoW Wment oi q Fuoile eH-i'y.
Even when The Tweed Tus had passed
into Ihs hands u ihe- -caGt.-, M iiiien dlt
not relax bis Efforts 10 aia the prosecution,
and when hc became Governor ms nrs- v'orLe
was TO carry through TIE legislature bills
facilitating the prosecution q, uniaIthiGi pub
lie officers, under ~ hieA successful suits were
brought against the unE- In one against
Tweed, brought nn-er 'h"s' laws S6JJ,oOO
, 1876-09-09

The Methodist EP.-sarsi Church in the
Uui'ed States IS united - last and in the
future we trust that ID ctionsl or worldly
t!eksfings will d;~uui-e IT, TIE Christians
embraced IN this denomination are TOO many
and too important TO allow Themselves 70 b;
diverted By questions which ia no way affect
Chri-tiaui'y from the duties which ought to
euli-t their energies. They are 70 Be coz
s-A,al4tsI uppH the Il irit ahich has brought
about reconciliation aH6 peace, and ;hs good
results of the union eaa scarcely be oyeres-
t.lnated.
, 1876-09-09
Warrington Letter-

! Yesterday morning. Mrs Kerr being aveTse
| 10 any display, the remains were not laid in
state at the Capitol, but catafaicO WAS
| erected in the rasr vestibuls of the Pullman
Palace car, No. IS, and al 'clcok the body
was laid there, 20 that the many friends of
the deceased Speaker might take = last look at
! the man who had won the love and respect
Of all Who knew him. 'he train LETT at
/ 1880. Sergeant-at-aTrs thompson received
( q telegram from Gov. Hendricks, Of Indiana,
/ inquiriug as 70 the arrangement, and it Is
supposed that Il number Of prominent Indian
/ ians will meet the train at Columbus and
accompany the remains to New Albany.
| The President has issuod the following order
relative 10 this matter:
! Executive ORDERS 1t l. with extreme
/ pain that The President auaUuucgs TO the pco-
! ule Of the United States 'be de4gh # the
/ Speaker Of the House Of Representatives, the
! Hon. Michael C. Kerr, of Indiaua. \ man
| Of great intellectual endorse rnenrs, large cul-
! ture, great probI'y and usrnss-nCs> III he DC
yJ,ion to'the public Interests. has passed i.om
! the position Of power and usefulness % which
| h. had been recently called. The body over
which he lad been selected 10 pie-ile ID; be-
J iny IL session 20 render lis tribute rI alice
ton and respect 70 the msI0ory OF The de-
| ceased, lie President invites the people OF the
! United States 20 q solemn recognition Of the
( public and private worth Of pure and emf
| neut character. L. >. GRANT.
The y Y. Gyggtir, an intense rsTutliesu
paper, does a graceful thing and deserves
much credit for the manner in which it al
ludcs 10 the late Speaker. Il says: " He
won the respect Of everybody BY his square
footed, perpendicular, honesty and his geuU-
ine Inauiiucss made eyer his opponents toler-
an, Of Amistakes- lie dies too soon Tor his
country, leaving nation Of mourners and
no enemies" This Is the first time that tie
presiding lf.icels of Boih Houses OF Congress
have died during which rhey were elected.
When Corgress meets in December. It's first
businsss VIII be TO elect speaker 10 succeed
Mr. Kerr, aud the 5. nate may, if It 50 chooses,
elect presiding officer IN place Of 5Ir Ferry.
Ii Gen. Grant we're TO died to-murgor, 5lc-
Ferry wop!d became President. and II he
also should die. ,be succession would devolva
pn,p the chief ias,iea. and if the chief ius-
,ics vara 70 b.co..e P-a-i1ent il would be
the sntv Of the secretary of State 10 issue a
,roc,.mation orc. .riu,, a new election for
presif,ut and Vic.-Prssilsu'.
In ,Ls eI..;n., bsur Of tie last session Suen-
..t.. c.. e., kr.A.-...
e''' ''''
read q lot of dispa'rh-s from some q Ms
berrhrnen in that State telling tSc same CID
z.,.-,- l,,r 4.ripn aud ,urrgr.s which
n, - e...-
ha1 no 'A'7'''''' " '-'''' - N" 49, -
knew be W-s wrong He Khe" the state
ment- he read were false; that the election
i'm. l.l5 WAS .s fair Inrrs. and r..,c.sHle
ID
q II co"i' nave o'N "N' II "l' ~ = ~
ritted IN plpIn terms hy Mr. hcCHe.d, the
renpjIjcan corr,srondeu, Of the Cincinnati
-, H.. sfr..,..,s.+ Fr.,.. & ,vb..1.-
''"''''. ''' -, w ". -, -, .c
paper III the est MI leedhe,d was IN The
=
, 1876-09-09

The VACANT SPEARH1sHIP.-There Is al
ready considerable specus,io as to the sue
ees-o- Of the late Speaker Kerr. but there IS
little in the office 10 invite competition when
the election Is merely to ill vacancy The
Spsa sership il, indeed, a position Of great
d sr aud influence, bntthat is only because
Il as the appointment o House committees.
Srripp,d Of this power tie SFrake- would be
= political cipher, like III the Vice President,
who has 10 o,her function than that Of q
mere prssidiag officer n the S=nlts- :
Soeaksr elected to fl vacancy after the
House j, organiz i ooerp;ed similar posi-
,;o, The committees slec'ed ~ Nh Kerr
~ the beginning OF the ate session VIII hold
their plsses throughoutthe existence q the
F7-:v-fgur;h Congress, II bis successor viii
merely fll the few accidental vacancies that
may occur; This ezpAins Why Mr. Ran
s,U who : the head I : very important
co-,,,,,,se. viii not b candidate for the
vacant Spaake.ship. ad why little o. no
feeling will be exhibiss5in the choice. The
new Speaker viii not b dispenser OF i'm
,,,-.an. and iufueutia positions, and the
choice o: 3 prssiding diaer is Ho' worth q
struggle. Il the eh-irran Of a committee i
elssted Speaker the merser who stands next
70 him xiII, ty usage I'd courtesy, su'cse-
him es chairman Of sh committee, and the
vacancy Of the oommtsse be filed by ,i2 sg-
So who served 4coptabiy as Speaker pro
-! ~, sn7jnp tae latter pr Of the expired So
s5gn has probably ,h-bsss eoanee Tor e;ee-
tiou as SPEAKER whsn pDgTess meets II ~
cember-
, 1876-09-09
ANY P0EF ~ sgl. s.Isr!,Ess.

Immortal verse, l. mlue ta- strain
To last auI live! As ages ware
VIII uLe b. found 90 tw-al the bays,
And praise me then as Eow you praise
VIII there be one TO praise2 All, No.
Ny laurel leaf may never grow;
Ny lust is IN the quarry yet
Oblivion wttves my cUr.Ert,
Immortal Tor a moa.h-a week!
The stllau!z wi,La9 as 7 sP.uk;
The song sil Gle, the harp unstuuE
But, singing, have I vs.iuly suag
You ieigaei To lend an ear the While
tulied my lay. l Won yoIr smile.
Now, lyt Iae die, OF Let It live
My verse was all h4l 70 give.
Tie Iinuet fi-s on wi-tful viu-s,
And du-s bower, and hsits and sings.
Eaough OF ray roor verse cufurcs
10 light aal 1--we -todic IL YOURS.
, 1876-09-09
P0ETICAL SELECTIONS.
EsE.Etr-s Eny,.rrr

cannot think but God u.u,t know
About the thing long for so;
I know he j. 80 good, 50 kind.
cannot think but be VIII find
Some WAY to help, some way to show
Ne - the thing long cor 50.
stretch my hand 1t lies 50 near;
Il looks 80 sweet, It looks - dear.
" Dear Lord, ," r-lg, 81 O tine know
Fit Is wrong N want It so1"
He only smil-s-He does not speak,
Ny heart grows We. .ker and more weak,
With iouk.nc a: tie thing 50 dear,
Which hes 20 far and yet so neir.
Now, Lo.d, 7 'eays at Thy loved feet
This thing which looks 50 near, 80 sweet;
VII! not seek, I Will not long;
] almost fear 7 have been wrong.
III 20 and work -he harder, Lord,
And wait til Ay some loud, clear word
Thou ct.leth me 70 thy loved feet,
To tlke this tIinr so dear, 20 sweet.
, 1876-09-09
TIE AERGZi.s.ss,s t.isAyE.

lie sleeps within "A ua:ue,sss grave,
Where springs iuzrrisnt blossoms wave.
For summers reign II nigh.
The soE,uieesoun3 the tomb
i beautiful rs Ed-u's b!nGE
Ere beauty learned 20 die
Her fairest and most fragrant flowers
Kind My il bright profrs.on showers
Upon tl.at lovely spot;
Where ,Le sick heart AID weary head
Rlst il their last dark, narrow bel,
Forgetting and forgot.
No dropping mourners kneel beside
That lonely grave At eveutile,
AaI batie them with tae!- fears;
But Oft .l- hlImy iews Of uislt
Leave it IL pity when 1e li-lt
OF k.Eal!Eg st.Ts appears.
No loved oues breathe the holy prayer,
But natures incense R.lz ti-ea.r,
Ana seeks The distant sky,
Her artless hymn tha soag-hlrls -I"ss,
The dreamy hymn O., ias 80 wing,
Are puye-s That never aie.
, 1876-09-09

Coop nature Is one Of the most p'e2s2A,
,.,,roli,iss Of life, both 10 the pos7e77or "ii'-
;, Al VITO come in contact with It.
, 1876-09-09

SHAKESPEARE =aii, % There = a tide IA
the affairs Of men. bat II appears 10 be all
tjsdl sck IN The atfairs Il woman
, 1876-09-09

F,GHTiSG bumbl.bs=. J. one of the lev
thing tis- q rlaa c-E % the ct at wheP he
j good aud mad.
, 1876-09-09

OPPORTUNITIES seldom come And '-4'
- .bsrst,rs It is best 10 keep cur eyes
n,en and lake them on the jump.
, 1876-09-09

To become wis- st last We want 70 .orgst
to-day about two-thir1s Of what We Aaraed
Ha-te-i.v.
, 1876-09-09

VICE ripens slowly ba: rois quickly
, 1876-08-11
Tentfs telrgr. ptpt(ben.
gentfblan0.

goTreuth 10. Musult. sic Ior=
be~rcitunacn fir bic @orHeaun9 Der
Mooncr'lden Srilogie lino beinobe ppl~
renoet. Sos Sr6eIter bcltebt ons ben
beIten Muiifern, uel0c in 9eutlbiano
All ~erlouaeu waren, uno trcffii@ ei~se=
iibt. Sic lcbte Yrnbe fanb geitern in
Mn,uclcnbcit bes &6ni9s Suowi9 BON
9apern ftatt.
Sic 8ii6ncn Giari0tunacn nno lce=
ridden @ffette werben ols grnbartlge be
seidnet. Sic Stobt 1T nit gelu9ern
aus olen Welttbeilcn ongeftllt.
, 1876-08-11
)nlanSi(he pepetben,

9 oft D II, 10. Mn9. 3wci jnnge
9omen, wel0e bel orn. 6. Si96t 3l
4%rlin9ton, Wtall., ouf SeSuD worsn, er=
%tronfen 9eiiern in Dem Mebforo -Sside,
mdbreno Tie W0lerliljcn pfliden woll=
ten.
Yorf, 10. Nu9nt. Sem
9enrD Stribur9, Elm ocuti6sr Glerf,
luelGcr i'm @rpcerie 2abcn bel S. g..
S'8rien 1885, brittle Mpenue bel6dfti9t
1T, mar es unon9enebm, oab eini9e Sin,
Der i'm .9ofe lpielten uno la9te ibnen,
oob lie fortSeben %Iplten.
Nls lie icinen gsorten nidt folgten,
nobm er cine Stinte, ,pel1e nit 6drDt
9eIooen mar, uno i@ob mad i6nen uno
Osrpunoete Samcs &ecleb scfabrli6 in
Der S!ult nno i'm Baden nno George
Burner int rcdtcn Mrme. Na6oem er
Die Sbot b%esangen, II tflOb er, absr biz
goliSsi iu@t i'm.
New.O /, 10. Mug. Cine Malr
leuberlammlun9 BON unbelhdf;i9en Mr.
beitern wurbe 9eltern Mbenb i'm Cooper
Sniitnte o~b9ebnlten. 9r. @sors Ylair
Der grdlioent Der nNew.Dorfer Sraoc.
NIIemtlp," fibrte Den @orlib uno biell
cine Geoe.
9tat)ocm perI0iebene onbcre 9crioner
Nnreoen gcboltcn batten, ,purben Geloiu
tionen on9enommen, melde Die G9eis
anr nn"iA;"Ao,~r aSA+ishnn 0nnortc-
ments heuunsirten, neil bieIclben feline
Mobregeln %troIen, bic nDtboiiyfti9en Nr=
better gu bel6dftisen.
Gin Gomite wuroe e%rnonnt, I'm ben
@ouuerneur Siloen auI5uiorOern, o0e
9eamten ob5ulesen, pelAe Der MAiiiib-
lnng Der 0ifcutli@cn Sauten .BinoerIi0
reien.
, 1876-08-11
QMalanO.

2pnbon, 10. MuguIt. SIN Britt
idcn llutsrboulc wuroe 9eltern No6mit=
lao cine neile @abl ongcoronet, I'M Die
,gafons, wel1e bur@ ben @ustriit res
aum Gommilidr Der bHentliNcn Saiteh
c%rnonntcn M!0tb. @eraro Sames giOcl
entftono, su beIsben. Sic rSipe Sec=
tion giG" muroe geItsrn NaNm'Iug
sum ~spei.em Male perlelcn. 8 .0'sraell
ocrlpro0 bem Nurlomcnte 9enll9eno'
3c,t su elmer ~burAsdn9ign 9'sfulion
oer}elben,