davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-15

The man. who says he Is n druggist, arrested by
Officer Doke, who was post Hester and Eidridce
streets. while attempting to escape from room in
No. 81 Eldridgc q tenement house in which
tho couple had room. Cries or "Murder" "Hclp ="
attracted tho ocer's attention. and he rushed up to
third floor landing and broke open the door Face
to face he found himself with q man IN his
shirt sleeves, TO whom cung woman In her
night dress, from whose head the blood was
streaming to the door. The woman presented a
ghastly spectacle The officer seized the man, made
him put his coat and accompany MIN
TO the station house. On reaching the street the
oficcr raped for assistance. and omcer snock
came He went up stairs aud brought tho woman
down, and she, with the aid oil the Policeman followed
her murderous paramour TO the station house. nun
dreds accompanied them thither. The mans coal was
removed, and on his shirt was the print ot oioody
hand.
The story, as elected from both, shows that they
have been living together Tor the past SIX months.
the woman, as usual shaving Tor the man, who lived
her and did work. Last night she asked im why
bc did try to do something Tor thclr support She
almost out She had retired ior the night,
and reclining her bed. The man replieu that
women who were willing 10 support nm when ne got
through with her This awakened her Jealousy, and as
might be expected hev quxrrelcd Heitler sprang at
her like tiger clutched her by the throat and tried 10
kill me don't murder me ~ she gasped, as she
wrenched herself from his grasp Leaping from Inc
bed he dashed to the stove ana seized the
stove uer with which he dealt her
terrible blow the top Of the head,
the scalp of which was split open three inches in
length, ana nearly # not quite 10 the skull Her
shreks brought tho officer, and the arrest quickly fol-
lowed. At this writing tho woman is under the hands
OF the surgeon ana the asailan has been locked up
for the night. The woman's wounds are very &C.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
LYNCH LAW IN TENNESSEE.
woULD-BE MURDERER HANGED BY MOB
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

A wOULD-BE MURDERER HANGED BY MOB.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NASHVILLE, Ten., March IA, 1877.
John Walker, colored, attempted TO murder Mrs
Stockcl a white lady, yesterday, near Union Ridge,
Williamson county, He told her, with upraised
axe, that he intended to kill her, whcreupon sho
slammed door upon him. lie cut down the door and
as hc entered It, she out at another. gaining few
steps on her pursuer Shc rescued by neigh
boring negro who had heard her screams whom
Walker ran off, The negro subsequently arrested
Walker, who confessed his intention to
murder and rob her. He was committed.
At eleven O'Clock last night dozen
masked 10 the jail, told the jailer they had
brought "a prisoner and demanded admittaDce The
jailer refused them admtance, when they openly de-
manded Walker threatening, in case OF refusal, TO
break down the Jail Butler. the jaler attempted to
shoot them, but Mrs. Butler prevented him, and at
her urgent entreates and from force he at last admit,
ted them she fearing for his life They provided
with sledge hammers and crowbars and at once re.
pared the cell and carried Walker out. This
ing his dead body was found suspended TO tree one
mile from Franklin. The verdict Of the jury was In
accordance with tho iacts. Very few people were
aware OF the occurrence until this morning.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
MEXICO.

ALLEGED FRAUDS IN TIE ELEcTIoNs--cELE-
BRATIoN OF wAsHINGroN's BIRTHDAY
PREPARATIONS FOR DIAzs INAUGURATION
HAVANA, March IA, 1877.
The steamer City Of Havana arrived here this
ing from Vera Cruz and brings the following nell-
gence:-
MEXICO, March 3, 1871.
Complaints OF fraud and In the elections
received from the Interior Tho conservatives were
beaten nearly every district. =
wAsHNaroS's BIRTHDAY.
Mr. Foster, tho United States Minister. gave ball
on washington's birthday. There was an immense
attendance. Ceremonous visits have been exchanged
by President Diaz and Mr.. Foster. Diaz has been
recognized by Mr. Foster President de iacto and de
jure.
DIAzs INAUGURATION.
Alter tho meeting OF Congress the inaugu ration OF
Diaz will take place. Congress meets the 2lst inst.
The Senate been ignored by the provisional gov
ernment who have declared that the law creating the
Senate was forced by Lerdo appointing his frends.
This violation OF the Constitution Is considered out.
rageous Diaz, however. promises to observe the
Constitution when not 100 inconvenienL {,
The enlistment OF convicts into the army has been
prohibited.
The Minister OF the Treasury disapproves Of the SIX
forced loans which have been made in Tampico.
RELIGIOUS TROUBLES.
religious procession in Mcrida was dispersed by
the military. Two officers OF the Zacatecas State
troops engaged in the prosecution of Protestants
Cries of death Protesants mingled with hurrahs for
Por0ro Daz heard in the streets Of the capital
on Sunday and soms abuses were committed. man
was tortured Cuerpavaca for the purpose of obtain
ing Information about sccrcted arms. Crowds In the
capital Monday shouted "Hurrah for Dlaz and death
to Foreigners"
PROPOSED AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINZ.
An agent IRON the United States is endeavoring to
obtain cessions for steamship limo between Vera
Cruz and Galveston.
Business Is exceedingly duh.
Mr.. Richardson, Secretary OF the American Lega
ton, and Mr. Morphey, an Englishmun, ascendcd the
peak OF Orzaba This s tho fourth ascension by
foreigners They suffered greatly from the cold.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR SECOND DisTRlcr.
BosTON March l3 1877.
An automatic signal buoy giving blasts Of whistle at
short Intervals has been substituted for The bell buoy near
the Graves Ledge of Boston harbOr
BY order OF the Lighthouse Boaro.
GEORGE DEWEY. Commander CSS.
Lighthouse Inspector, Second district
DELAWARE LIGHTS
WAsHxcT0N DE- March IA Notice given by the Light
house Board that April 1877 two lights VIII
be exhibited mark the channel passing
Bakers Shoal and keedy Island. Delaware River. The
lighthouses located the New Jersey side OF the river
about OF mile below Finns Point and
distant from each other statute miles Also on ana
after the same date two lights will be exhibited rs range
70 mark the channel passing Bombay Hook and Lisbon
Point The shthonsss are located on the Dsawtrs SIDE ."
distant from each other IL statute miles 80
The lights will all be nxed white Reedy Island light Will
be extinguished when tho range lights are exhibited
CHARLESTON March I2-The spsrs of s-hr Philadelphia
lately sunk off Cape Roman have been pulled out OF her
The wreck lies in Is tHthoms water EsE from Cape 10
main all danger for passing steamers and sailing vessels
Is removed.
WILMINGTON, NC, March 13-The wreck OF the schr Eta
May which recently sunk at New Inlet bar y
In the channel wherc vessels have to with only abont
10 feet Of bboom visible above the surface Of the water
dangerous obstruction, and should receive the
attention OF the proper authorities.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
NORWEGIAN BARK WRECKED

SIX MEN OUT OF CREW OF THIRTEEN
DRowNED--ruE roNGsBERGHus AGROUND ON
LOOKOUT sHoAL.
WASHINGTON, March IA, 1871
The Signal Service observer at Cape Lookout, N. C.,
reports ut nine p. H., tho Chief Signal officer as
follows:---
The Norwegian bark TonsberGhus. Captain Jacobsen,
with cargo OF salt, bound from Liverpool to Balti-
more went aground on Lookout Shoal at four O'Clock
p. NJ on the 18th inst. The crew attempted at one
O'Clock A. NJ on the 18th leave the wreck three
boats, two OF which were capsizod. and six out OF
crow OF thirteen drowned.
LOST
Ludwig Larsen, mate.
Gustav Jacobsen sailor.
Peter Johannsen, sailor
Martin Johannsen, sailor.
lngoid Erickson, carpenter.
One sailor name unknown.
THREE SAVED
Captain Holidan Jacobsen
Carl Jacobsen, sailor
Bernhard Johannsen sailor.
Those still tho wreck, who will probably be saved,
arc Markus Ambyamsen, Claus Olson, Carl Oden-
Wiggen and Laurets Bay.
The vessel is about twelve miles the beach, and
will certainly go to pieces
The Tonsberghus was oak-built vessel Of 425 IONS
register, built at Porsgrund. Norway, In 1867, and
owned in Tonsberg
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
EXPRESS ROBBERY.

BOLD AND sKILFUL PLOT BY WHICH FOUR
THOUSAND DOLLARS WAS ABsTRACrED FROM
A TRAIN sAFE-EscAPE OF THE THIEF.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PIrTsnuRG. March IA, 1877.
Tho robbery of the Adams Express saic on the Alle
ghcny Valley Railroad, from Oil City to this place, last
night, as bold pece of villany as has been PER-
pe,ratod in this neghborhood Tor many day, and 1t
was as admirably planned and sklfuy executed as 1t
was daring design When the tram arrived at Red
Bank yesterday afternoon tho agent OF the company,
Thomas Bingham, handed telegraphc despatch
bearing the signature OF George Bingham, Superin-
tendent OF Adams Express Company at Pittsbarg,
ordering him 10 turn over his to j. II. Brooks,
now agent, who would meet him ut Tempieton station
On the previous day Mr.. Bingham had received an in
timation that ho was 10 put another route, and
when this telegram came he mover thought Tor mo.
ment but what was legitimate order from an omcer
OF tho company.
Accordingly on his arrival at Templeton neatly
dressed young slipped into tho car In businoss-
ike way and informed the messenger that he had
been sent 10 relieve With this remark he handed
him telegram addressed to j. H. Brooks at Temple
ton, insructiug him to relieve Bingham ut that station
ordering the latter TO report Ut Parker Tor further
Instructions Tho keys OF the safe were then
delivered and the tram proceeded. On reaching
this city last night the Express Company's wagon
met the train a. the Union Depot, and The driver
noticed that stranger in charge Of the conpanys
freight but this circumstance excited suspicion in
his mind and the employees checked the new mes
scnger's goods into the wagon.
CARE OF THE vALuABLES
Brooks mounted the with the driver, but subse-
Quepty he got down into the body Of the wagon near
one OF the sales. BY aid OF the gsslight Lib
ery the driver noticed the bogus at
work of the safes, and asked him II he was
going to take the money out therey He answered In
careless Of voice and replied, "Not by any
means' and thcrcupon locked the safe and put tho
key into hts pocket The driver did not look about
again until within few squares OF the companys
office, whom he discovered that the strange man had
disappeared. A suspicion OF the truth flashed upon
him, ana hurrying to the Office the safe was opened,
wnen discovered that four thousand dollars
had been taken from H.
rHE wOoDBlNE TwiNETH.
The thief is described ns young man, not over
twenty five OF age. OF light bulld, dark CON-
pcxon, and very neatly dressed. Up 10 this hour
there clew to his whereabouts The baggage
of the train says that hc noticed the nervous
manner OF the stranger when hs entered the and
remembered that throughout the journey he acted
suspicously. However, as his credentials were ap-
parently genuine, and as agents were oftentimes
changed in the Same manner he thought nothing OF
IT, II is believed the robber had cut the telegraph
wire and with pocket instrument himself sent the
messages by which he contrived to discharge Bingham
and install himself as messenger.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

CHARLES HEIrLERs EFFORT TO KILL HIS
MISTRESS, WHO HAS Grown TIRED OF sup
PORTING HIM.
Charles He,tler was brought to the Tenth precinct
stat,op house last night after midnight charged
With an attempt Kill his Mistress Nina KEN
meyer They are both about twensy-nne years
old He Is blonde. about hve ioes e'sn' 'ncncs auu
-. =. h,une,to. rather below the middle height
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRisTOL March 14-Arrived, steamer ArrRgon (Br Sy.
mons. New York; bark Director fBr, ShamDsr, Dareu
Sailed 14th, Somerset (Br. Western. New York.
BREMEN. March 13-Arrived, ship Geestemunde Ger.
Lamke, Pniladepha bark Osmo (Rus. Rantala do l4th
snip Lenuie B, Weston, do; barks Queen Of the Fleet
(Br, Miner Baltimore; Memory Nor), Olsen, Phiiade
phia
CoPESHAcES March s-Arrived, bark Union Nor). Fu-
gelstead, New YORK
Arrived to March 4. brig Saga DAM, Thomson. New
York
DUBLIN, March l3-Arrived bark Inga QoD, Andersen.
Pensacola
GIBRALTAR, March lO-Passed, steamer John Bramall
(Br). Newngton. from Palermo &C. tor New York.
HULL. March l3-Arrivcd bark Mic utaD, Domenico
Baltimore.
HAvRE. March 11-Arrived, ships Chandos. Ross Hus
nillos; l3th Lovse (Nor. Bull New Oreans barks Hsr-
mony (Br), Dinsmore, Savannah: Fenwck tBr), Johan
sen Galveston Mamie Bell Fits, do; (Nor), Pet
tersen, Mobile; saio Rus) Granberg, New York: Nora
or Jacobsen. Galveston 14th ship Union. Greenlear
New Orlesns brig Mary Gibbs. whittemore. New York.
IPSWICH March 13-Arrived bark Bernado UtaD, schi.
afino Baltimore.
LIvERPooL, March 13--Arrived, steamer Gracia (Sp,,
Rrczuma, New Oresns barks Avonport (B). Poruonda,
Charleston; Emma Cook <Br), Butcher Wilmington, NC;
Willie, McLaren Baltimore Oasis Lord Savnnnah Vasco
de Cana tNor Mortensen do; 14h, ships Ella Thayer
Mnott, New Orleans: Kendrick Fish, Henry Galveston
Nesrchus Pearss San Francisco Malta (Br). Mann, New
Orleans; Glen Monarch (Br, Chcott Savannah: barks
Belvedere tBr Doyle New Oresns Violet (B) Harding.
Norfolk; Eliza Oulton DR. Black. Galveston Beltiste
(B. Martin. do; Rio de In Plata (B). McIeod Norfolk
Va; Aurora tBr). Churchill, Charleston.
Sailed 14th steamer Illinois. Shackford, Philadelphia;
ships Syvanus Blanchard, Green United States; VIM Nc
Giivery, Nickes Portland, Ne; brig Halls (Br) Cam.
Halifax. 81
LEIrH, March 13-Arrived. bark Statsminister Stang
(Nor), Erickson, New Orleans.
LISBON, to March IA Sailed, bark Isaac Hail. Ryder.
Cuba
MEssINA, March 5-Sailed brigs Daisy. Mccarthy New
York; Graufos (Nor). Looty. do.
NAPLES to March 14-Arrived bark Southern Belle r)
Robbins. New York.
PENARrH ROADS March I3-Arrved, bark Viscount Cam
ming (Br), Bailey. Darien.
PALMA sMajorca)-Arrvsd, brig B II steenken Ger,
Hashagen. New Orleans.
QUEKNsrowS. March 13--Arrived. barks Luch ItaD.
Olivari Bsmore Saturn (Nor). Turjusen do 14th ship
Savenas iSwe). Megiin. san Francisco; barks Dcsno
taD, Scapparone, Baltimore; Torxs Aus), Poschich, Nor
folk.
Also arrived 14th, 9PM steamer Montana (Br). Beddoe
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded).
D-The reported arrival the 7th of bark Lucco Qta
Olivari, from Baltimore. premature.
TExKL March l3 Arrived. ship Garbaldi (Nor. Zacha
riassen, New Orleans
WEST HARTLnPooL. March l2-Arrived, bark storfurst
Constsntin Qtus). Oracle Pensacola.
LIVERPOOL March The damage to the cargo of bark
Kalema ) from Galveston. which caught dre In port
night Of the 18th inst considerable both by
aud water.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

ley TELEoKAPH TO THE HEEALD
ST. LOUIS, March H. 1877
Ono Of the most interesting murder trials on record
terminated at Independence, No. to-day. Dr.. Joseph
Iangdon, who killed William Watson, near Napoleon,
III the summer OF 1865 and successfully euded arrest
until lew months ago, was tried for murder in tho
first degree, and bonorably discharged The evidence
proved that Watson was desperado and had threat
encd TO kill the Doctor Az the time OF the tragedy
Watson was ascending fight OF stairs TO a room In
which his opponent was sitting, revolver In hand,
awaiting the attack. Langdon met watson at the
head OF the stars, and getting the drop his man
killed him.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
A MURDERER RESPITED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

COLUMBIA, S. e., Marcn IA, 1877.
Governor Hampton to-day issued respite Tor thirty
days to of the five Housemann murdercrs, SEN
fenced to bo executed at Aiken on Friday. Tho mur
der was most horrible and atroclous, and telegram
tonight from Aiken says that this, Hampton's first
respite of negro murderer meets with good deai OF
disapprobation In Aiken county Immediately upon
its receipt q meeting was held and committee was
appointed to proceed to Columbia to submit protest
ard resolutions against the respite The Sheriff will,
course. regard the respite, and the criminal will not
be executed.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR HNT

WAX UEPARTMENT, ]
OFFICE THE CmEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsuISGToy, March 15--l A. NJ.
Indications
For Thursday in the South Atlantic and Cult States,
Tennessee and Ohio valleys, rising barometer, cooler
north and west winds and partly cloudy or clear
weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys west and south winds, cooler, followed by
warmer clear weather and rising, followed by falling,
barometer.
For the lake region westerly winds, rising. followed
by stationary, barometer and partly cloudy cooler
weather.
For the Middle and Eastern States, falling, followed
by rising barometer north and west winds, and clear
ing or clear weather following light rain or snow
The rivers will generally fall, except rising from
Cincinnati to Memphis
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
SPOKEN.

Ship Fedsnder Morrison, from Calcutta for New York,
date, lat 81 40 Ion IAN
"A British ship los days from Calcutta for New York.
March 3. lat 34. Ion ~.
Bark Diptou tBr. Gauntlet, from Rio Janer0 for New
York March g. lat 25, Ion w.
Bark Josa (Ita, from Tangier Rock for New York. Feb
"a. lat % N. Ion 63 W.
Bark Chn,boraxo from - for Queenstown. March 8.
latl iouz
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
SAILED.

Steamers Algeria tr). for Lverpoo Elysa tr,. Jon-
dom steinmann Belg). Antwerp; Atlas tBr) Kingston.
&c: City III Vera Cruz. Havana: Rapidan Savannah
Agnes fhiadephia Allentown do; vindicator. do bark
Maud Srammell tI,rl Genoa; brig Excelsior tBr), Ber.
niuda: schr ohm Bird st Jmgo
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.

The largo and varied entertainment at Tony Pastors
popular theatre has gwen delight TO larger audiences
every evening OF the week.. Among It's prominent
featurcs are French Flats" "rne Western Court"
An which Winston appears IN six characters rs 10
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH
soZoDONE
soZODONr
THE ONLY DEXrirRlcE THAT wnlrExs rul
teeth without niurins the enamel
sozoDoXT
THE ONLY DENTIFRlCE THAT REMOVES
disagreeabie odors from the breath.
sozoDoNT
THE ONLY DESTIFRIcE THAT IMPARrs
cooling and refreshing feeling to the mouth.
sozoDoNT.
CONTAINS NO ACIDS OR ANY SUBSTANCES
that will iujure the teeth.
sozoDoNr
has RECEIVED THE ENDORSEMENT or
eminent dentists, physicians and scientific men.
DlVORCEs-LEGAL EVERYWHERE, SPEEDILY
Dootained without publicity; no advance payments.
FREDERICK KING, Lawyer ST. Mark place
DIVORCES QUlErLY-ANY STATE; PAY WIEN
!Duivorced; send Tor circular. AMERICAN Law
AuENCi. II Astor House.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
JOE GOSS IN KENTUCKY.
CINCINNATI, Marc

CINCINNATI, March IA, 1877.
Joe Goss indicted In Kentucky court for partici.
pating In the Aen-Goss prize fight. reached Coving.
ton tonight In charge OF officers and will bc taken to
Burlington, Boone county, KY, tomorrow to await
trial
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
.CE GORGE IN THE HUDSON.

ALBANY, N. Y, March IA, 1877.
It is reported that there is an Ice gorge In the Hud
sou between Van Wies Point and New Baltimore
which will delay navigation for two weeks.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In CON-
parison with the corresponding date Of last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
HIM RutldinQ.--
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Office
Sails. Destination

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
MARCH
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
WEATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoLYHRAp. March IA. PM-Wind NV, strong.
PLYMOUTH. March IA. PM-Wind NV, strong.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &

JNOR SALE-STEAMSHIPS. STEAMBOATS, NyITf
II and without stateroomsl. Steam Yachts, Tugboats
Freight Propeliers, Ferryboats. &C. FREDERICK @
SCHMIDT, South William ST.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15

Average temperature yesterday. 3oJ
Average temperature for corresponding date last
2ea,
The New York herald., 1877-03-15
FOR NEW YOIK-THIs DAY
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS
MARCH IL, 1877.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH IA, 1877.

m. Moderate. b. Brisk.
The New York herald., 1877-03-15

''A TRIP TO THE MOON" AT BOOTHS THEATRE.
"a Trip to the Moon burlesquc upon Jules
verne's novel, YVES produced last night for the first
time in this city. at Booths Theatre, under the
agemcnt OF the Kiraliy Brothers The house was
crowded in every par, and while every
body endeavorcd TO be pleased all were
entirely successful One for this that
the first night Of such elaborate piccc only
hearsal and has the faults OF incomplctcness and
uncertainty Besides, the trip TO the Is
too long, too taky and too moDotonous. Who
ever wrote the dialogue is responsible Tor q
great many foolish jokes, which da not even excite
the laughter OF the gods in the galleries. but merely
their derision. In burcsquc Of tho 'black Crook"
order the dialogue should be snbordnacd to the spec
tacle and the action should be rapid. Whole
scenes Of vapid and useless talk should be
stricken out OF tho play at once In other respects 1t
was brilliant, tho ballet being particularly nue All Of
The principal dancers-Mlles. De Rosa, Gaugain,
nauri, Msscarini and Palaino, ana Mas
cagno and kiraily-worc appaudcd repeatedly,
aud tho costumes OF the ballet were resplendent with
noontints OF purple and pear. Tho scenery gen.
orally attractive. Much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the music, which is not In Onenbach's best STYLE
In more condensed form "a Trip TO the Moon" ought
20 be q popular entertainment Tor weeks
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-21

aicniiaiss 6ier!iabee. Som ea,
buor itor bar min tSorlirGtelie %
buor fuIoitGncis min 6orpirrina.
oo bu iaoe peo Mitsnsboroet raabte
belt, iaa ale bettc bet:
"Na, Sante, oisie TO fpbieoe bpsr.
andre iaa, msoens is9 bnlfcoe neee
/ Sapcn !"
q SoIp Nar, Sanna Slab, bar
Grirorin9en ON bin SOrle9eubeo
pia9ei MIG o. raobt paa Sem, -
men eneelis er les bsunst-ie ber".
Seq bolbt irem foran benoe ct
panoipeil % bun lfuloe nciop fom.
ne meo en- ellcr anben @beolerirale,
iost bun lnnppebe Spsilet ira mig
meo Ell tragilf Selilnoes Wirs,-oo
bun ft ie 1T eget Silleoe / Speilet.
! Ct Sieblif BAR BET pafre Mnli9t
ble9t. % bun itoo ior mig maalles,
mso bNn9euoe Sopep. Sbi bun ioa,
buab le9 bapSe icet lGlsr, paa line
9Gbsr Sporenc al Of H~euerbepois.
aen. Isrcuomer. ei ellcr ouoel Sieo
bag SetnCn bapoe bpliet bplb BON
bapbc lnaet. baupe LANCET. bDao ban
laa Ipriat baube iiitst otter.
"&iare Snnia. Sc fan life bIipe
preo paa MIG. ibi lcg I%pfenlier Dem
al belle init 3ierle OF pultcr. at Sc
% 0sres Ten HeUcrsn maa bliue
liGeiaa lpffeliQe, ION "olsie to" baUe
pGret. bpem DC lln tpsleoe bueron.
ore lan. oa Dc luin0eoe 9nlttn
hin Spmmcraiteu Snfels Sane"
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-21
3. Bartlett.

- Wioten al &nsuit lS-", for
teller Stlbsiersr VI. Sobnien al Nrsn,
bal, "lcrIOo lea 8eIis, / Sonnuras
Mit 9Th, Bari 'gusn", Ialtet mel
Wabosni iamt ossuotn en- Sel 6ar.
oeirG % aofosnehoer, par beltemi
I'll 6aImouib. Seq bOIoi oct frpo.
lsnoe meo % mob 8inben, uorcoIt.
lt8 frilf Sris. inbtil ies fom til @elt.
snosn al Cuba, Sap @ntonio. nj oa
nOrolis @ino. men Iei % itius mer
ollla Suft iaa nj life funoe ie lanai
Tor os. Va port Bsitit foo tprrt
al Saoano paa Sen Cuba, fom tire
Oampltlbe no ira inmms Den euss
Rapn par Central. @msrita1, Den
anoens empire eitp," Den treble
par ell Stpteobsbaap fra 8oItuu.
Ioele Saas sfisrat be ire Camp.
ltibe bapoe pasleret oS, TT pi en-
Srtan. Seq par na tcmmen
riTia 20 MiIs ubsniOr Babamaban.
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-21
THE
DEBORAH Radical

reen biui9fe amerifanlte apis / @in
nelbsit SO. Bris 81 .00frr @~arsansen.
@eet Slae at apertere t.. Gee. NJ.
@atslet, &eeaftsr % Sisr.