davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
MT. AUBURN ORPHAN ASYLUM
Its Forty.fOurth Anniversary.

The forty-.ourth anniversary Of the
English Orphan Asylum was celebrated
yesterday afternoon in the chapel on
Mt. Auburn, good attendance being
present. The singing by the orphans
was conducted by MIR. Parker; devo-
tional exercises by the Rev. Mr. Rhodes.
The report of the Treasurer on publlca-
ton. read by George w. McAlpin,
showed a balance on hand Of 81, ,083 5O
Reports OF Physician and Superintend-
ent of School, read by Mr.. Buchanan,
showed that the health OF the children
during the past year had been unusually
good, eight deaths only being reported.
The attendance and scholarship was
better than it had been for number OF
years.
The Managers report, read by Mrs.
Bates, was briefly as follows:
The year has been like many which
have gone before. uneventul, furnishing
but little worthy Of note, except general
comfort and health among the inmates
The number Of children received DUR
ing the year has been 1874; the number
nlnceu out, 8; the number returned to
! friends, So; the numDer adopted, l; the
number of deaths, 8; the number now in
| the institution, 107. The whole number
| received since its establishment in 1882,
| 1G, ,739.
A OF those admitted during the year
about seven-eighths have been Of Prot
estant parentage, and about one-elghtn
of catholic parentage.
| Ahout one.halt were born Of American
narents. about one-fourth of foreign
pparents. and about one-tourth of inter
marriages between American and for
eign parents.
fairly good; no serious epidemic has
preyailed, and the proportion OF deaths
is below rather than above that OF many
years past. .-
AS a result of the general depression
in business during the year, there ha
been some falling of in annual subscrIp
tions and contributions, ana AT on'
time the managers were forced to reius
admission to applicants; but notWith
standing this difficulty, the number o
children received since last anniyersar.
day is greater, with one exception, thai
has been recorded for twenty-five years
The managers aim to keep the chlldre
occupied when out OF school, III usefu
woik, such as mending their clothes
knitting, work in the house and grounds
} etc, During the past year we have ha
gratifying testimony from visits OF tn
Committee. In all their efforts for tn
benefit and comfort Of the children, tn
managers find in Mrs. Wilson, the Ma
tron, not only wise counselor In time
OF perplexities, but most able and Ell
cient executor and coadjutor.
Hon. A. r. Perry delivered an inter
esting address.
MIR. VIM. Norwood, who was an ir
mate OF the asylum twenty-five year
ago, was called upon to make a few rt
marks. In closing he said that anon
the few he remembered was Mrs. Bates
who had been intrusted with the care {
the institution lor forty five years, an
he knew che had we'll filed the trust.
A festival in the evening, which wa
we'll attended, closed the days exc
cises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
Accident on the Avenue.

just as the races closed last evening
at Chester Park, an accident occurred
in front of the Club House on the
avenue.
Mr.. Mccain, OF the firm OF Hughes &
McCann. was driving in his buggy with
his daughter on their way home 10 the
CITY from Clifton. The horse suddenly
took fright and the occupants Of the
vehicle were thrown out. Miss Mccain
landed on her back, and luckily was
not injured. She was picked up and
was then alb to proceed to neighbor.
ing house.
Mr.. Mccain struck the street with
such force that his nose was broken
several Of his teeth knocked out, and
otherwise injured. DR.. Maley, who hap.
pened TO be in the vicinity, was sum
moned and rendered all the aid possible.
A carriage was then procured and Mr.
McCann taken to his home.
The runaway horse was caught some
distance down the road. The buggy
which had become detached from tn,
animal, was not wrecked, ths dasl
board only being broken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
LEGAL.

A SsIG <EE'S SSALE.-PURSUAN TO AN
N order Of the Probate Court the under
signed will sell at Public Auction, on SATUR-
DAY June Is, 1877, at TX O'Clock p. NJ, at
No. 851 Vine street, an assortment OF hats,
caps and furs; also, one iron safe, two show
cases. counter, shelves and other store fixtures.
Terms cash. q. TAFEL,
myl7- -5tTh Assignee of H. F. Otte.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

In new book of "reminiscences by Col.
Wiokham Hoffman, entitled scamp,
court, and Slege," characteristic
anecdote is tod illustrating the differ.
enoe between the principles of General
Grant and those OF General Butler.
Grant held that no commanding officer
could in the end be successful il he were
not honest. Butler insisted, on the
other hand, that he could use the ability
of dishonest men while protect
ing the public. service from harm
from their dishonesty. Zone even
ing" says Col Hoffman, ''as we sat be-
fore his tent, Grant observed that he
had that day sont orders to remove a
certain General from high command In
the West. l expressed my surprise
aud said thatI had always understood
and from army men, too, that the officer
in question was one OF the best Of ou'
volunteer Generals. Grant took his ci
gar from his mouth, aud remarked, il
his quiet way, He's too much mixed W
with cotton.'"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
LOCAL BKEVlTIES.

CHARLES G. CRAMsEY is Deputy
Sherlr IN the Probate court.
No DIFFICULTY is apprehended in con-
sequence Ul Lne recent cutting down OF
wages OF the Panhandle Railroad en-
ployes.
WILLIAM NEALY, little colored boy
about ten years Uf age, who refuses to
obey his parents, was sent out to the
House of Re uge.
FRANK Hell, who keeps saloon at
the corner OF Abigail and Sycamore
streets, while at a picnic the other day
at Parkers Grove fell from Il ladder and
broke his arm.
The proprietor of the Dumas House
denies that Collins Brown was shot in
his house. On the other hand, Brown
stated to STAR reporter that he was.
Take your cho.ce.
DIR. A.J. MILES, OF No. 296 Vine street,
while out riding evening before last, fell
out OF his buggy at the corner of Milton
streets and Broadway and suffered a
fracture Of his arm.
HENRY DINKERs, aged seven years
and living aL No. 335 Baymil.er street,
was run over by an express wagon and
quite severely injured. His parents re-
fused to prosecute the driver.
PATRICK KENNEDY, the pickpocket
who yesterday III sixth street market
robbed lady of her pocketbook, was
sent to the Work-AOuse this m )rning by
Acting Police Judge James w. FItz.
gerald, for term OF thirty days.
GEO. GOsLING, of Colerain Township
started 10 The city with load of hay
He stopped awhile in the Twenty ii lth
Ward, and when about to resume his
journey, found that the hay was on fire
The load ana wagon tooWere completely
destroyed.
The Newport & Maysville Railroad
Company Directors organized by elect
ing Mr.. Alfred Gather, Presidents; G. Z
Goss, Treasurer, and continuing all iht
other officers. The Columbus & Mays,
vile Railroad, narrow gauge, which will
occupy part OF their line from opposite
Ripley to Maysville, was indorsed ant
encouraged, and an inquiry into the con
dition Of public sentiment in the coun
ties along the line toward the road au
thoriZed.
AT the meeting OF the Police Comm is
sion yesterday evening, it was resolved
that the police should De instructed tt
prevent all .uture tearing up of street,
or alleys Tor the purpose Of laying
tracks, unless such traok-laying ha
been indorsed by the Board Of Publ
Works andlndorsed by the Superintend
ent Of Police; and also that the police b.
instructed to prevent all storing o
building material in streets or alleys il
such manner as to endanger the safety
OF buildings in case Of fire.
LUCIEN MARC, the doubJe-ribbe
French wrestler, was billed to lift
horse during the exercises at Heuck'
Hall last night. About midnight th
feat was attempted, and perhaps woul
have been successfully performed ha
not the horse objected in a very decide
manner by caVorting in a triglLful way
during which the strong mans hand an,
wrist were caught in the ropes used j
lifting. The feat was to be done Will
Marc hung head downwards from
trapeZe. The Frenchman made goo
start, but he had to abandon the attemp
and call for the curtain. 1t was rum
down and that ended it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
The Temperance Wave.

There was large gathering at the
National Theater last night. The ser
vices were conducted by Brother Nc
Master. Speeches in the interest OF the
movement were made by Brother Oak
ley, Mr.. $. w. Beard, of Portsmouth, and
Brother Wenzell. Rev. f. Krehblel, OF
the Christian Apologlst, pronounced the
benedictiou.
Prayer meeting to-day in Vine-street
Congregational Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

The dark eyed and lovely daughters OF Span
ieh America have used Murray Lanman's
perfume. 1t is the most fragrant, as we'll as
the most lasting OF all Floral W aters, and pos
sesses refreshing and lnvIgorating properties
not contained in any other preparation OF the
kind.
nay For sale by Perfuiers, Dru sgsts an d
Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

uing at large contrary to the provisions
Of this act. Section 9-That the word
"dog" in this act shall be construed to
mean any animal of the dog kind, and
The word "oSner," when relating to
dogs, any keeper or harborer OF any dog,
or any person permitting dog to be
upOn his OF her premises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

The annoyance occasioned by the con-
tinual crying of the baby, at once ceases
when the cause is as it should be
promptly removed BY using DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup. 25: per bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

r EGAL NOTICE.-JOHN HASENSrA
i i minor, and Regina Hasenstab, minor,
whose places OF residence are unknown, Will
take notice that Hermann Marckvorth, ad-
ministrator with the will annexed OF John
Hasrnstab, deceased on the 10th day Of NJ ay,
A. D. 1877, filed his petition in the Prob ate
Court OF Hamilton County, alleging that the
personal estate Of said decedent is.insuffcient
to pay his debts and the charges Of administer
ing his estate; that he died seized in fee simple
Of the following real estate in SAID county:
The south part Of Lot number one N Of Square
fifty -one (5D in Eden B. FEEDERS subdivision,
fronting eighteen feet and two inches on the
east side Of Vine street. sixty-six and two
thirds feet north OF Mulberry street and run
ning at right angles ninety 1907 feet.
The prayer is for TIL, sale of said premises
for the pay yment OF the debts and charges afore-
said.
Said petition will be for hearing on the l4th
of June A. d. 1877. or soon thereafter.
CINCINNAEJ, May Is, A. ID. 1871.
HERMANN MAltCKWOKTH,
Administrator, with the will annexed, Of john
Hlsenstab, deceased. my17-4tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07
NOTICES,

EORGE KLEIN, COMPOSITION ROOF
|V Err. Repairing promptly attended to. 23l
". Third st., Cincinnati, o. mh2)-S, S,Tu&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-07

THE TRUANT BOYS: fepio1s a %1s' pio: 1o:
ture this the Toll l-gate. Sent free for stamp.
h. C. Abbey, Buffalo, n. Y. au1s-1y- y-Th, ,S&Tu
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24
My Lady.

Morocco soft that doth enclose
The white wherein my lady goes;
High heels that lift her lips to mine
And eyelets with a silver shine
Fall not, malignant evening dews,
Lest you should wet my lady's shoes.
Opurple grape-leaf on her head,
In silken benediction spread
With wreaths and ribbons, knotted, curled
The colors of magic world.
Oh! weep not, summer rains, upon it,
Lest you should soil my lady's bonnet.
q nameless art that makes her slim,
Laces i'm which her shoulders swim,
The daring graces that combine
The "Grecian bends" delirious line!
Leaves, spare her, as you nestle down,
Lest you derange my lady's gown.
Complexest wonders of the time,
Inspirer of my fervid rhyme,
What odds aud ends make up the show,
The gracious lady that l know.
Confusion bright of sex and dress,
To WOO is sweet-but to possesss
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24
Historical Condolences.

Admirers of America and Garibaldi
may be interested to learn that the gener-
al was born on the 4th of July. Jefferson
died on the same day, in 1926, having
thus lived to witness the fiftieth or jubilee
anniversary of the Declaration of indie
pendence, as we'll as few other things
perhaps not equally satisfactory to pa
triotic statesman. Months have their
properties-that of January being to dis
agree with kings, Charles I. coming to
signal grief on the 3Oth, and Louis XVI.
on the 21st. On the other hand, one is
bound to admit that February is not much
more propitious, as the deposition of
James II. by the Act of the Convention
in 1889 February 13th)-and the abdi-
cation of Louis Philippe in 1848 (Feb-
ruary s4th may testify. The year 1889
naturally recalls 1889, and this is only one
of the numerous instances in which his
tory seems to arrange its chronology neat
ly, and with the kindly intention Of help
ing human memory. Similarly 1915,
1415, 1915 show a harmonious progress
sion of centuries and events-Magna
Charta, Agincourt, Waterloo. Our de-
scendants may look out for great events
in 2615-possibly the millennium, which
appears to be good eight hundred years
off at the present moment. In 1888 ex-
pect great but not irremediable disaster,
if you at all acknowledge the subtle in
fluence of numbers. In 1866 the Marian
persecution was at its height, Ridley and
Latimer being burned that year; 1866 is
marked by the Great Fire of London;
1777 by the surrender of BurgOyne at
Saratoga. Other instances of natural
memOrs0 technic0 are the deaths of the
three first Edwards in 1907, 1897, 1877;
while ~ helps one to remember 80 of
the same century when the curse of the
bards on the posterity of the ruthless
King was fulfilled, and the third Edwards
grandson died (perhaps) Of starvation.
Or we may connect the feeble Richard IL.
with his lion-hearted namesake, and note
that the one died in 1899 and the other
1899. BY stretching point, again, one
can make the Thirty Years Peace end in
1S48 as the Thirty Years War ended in
1913. For the peace can scarcely be
said to have begun till 1918, when the
armies of occupation marched out of
France, and 1848 certainly broke up the
Vienna settlement. But the diligent may
find many and better instances than these
of the lore that figures conceal. We will
conclude with little fact-may it he of
happiest omen. Victoria was proclaimed
Queen on the anniversary of the great
battle of Vittoria (21st of June, 1813-3O.
So appropriate coincidence, in name
and fact, was the fit herald of conquest,
and the boundaries of the Empire have
been pushed we'll forward since 1887.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24
Upper Versus Dickens.

Near half century has passed since
Charles Dickens wrote his American
Notes, which the Americans resented
with so much indignation. Upper has
come to see what is to be seen, as Dick
ems did before him. The Charleston
Is. CO. Ne,os prints letter from Upper
to friend in England, which was sent
back to this country with permission
to print. The proverbial philosopher
says:
II note everywhere, as an unbiased
traveller, vast advance and improve
ment, not alone materially, but also
mentally, morally and socially; but of
all these parallel lines of human prog
ress the marvellous Centennial Exhibition
is the elimination and the flower. Con.
trasted with others l have seen, it is q
Victoria Regia to common water lily.
For mentals, there is not a better edu-
Gated people on the face of the earth.
Schools and teachers, churches and
chapels, books and newspapers, are only
almost too abundant; except among the
newest emigrants from Europe, it is diff
ticult to find an ignorant person, and
there seems to be no home where the
children are not habitually sent to school.
For morals, which include socials, there
is so vast u stride toward absolute tenn
perance that Americans may now be
called water drinking people. l have
not yet seen single case Of intoxication,
and habits of dram drinking seem to be
quite on the decline. No case of cruel
ty to animals, or even er-driving (per-
haps the 2 40 trotting matches of rae
ing men may be excepted) has met my
glance. have seen no street quarrel,
no one handcuffed, nor heard one foul
word or execration. Several cases OF
curious honesty have occurred to myself,
while the general good nature and cour-
tcsy, and even self-forgetfulness, of the
bulk of those one meets are traits
abundantly noticeable. You may say,
dear sir, that take an optimist view Of
things, but simply speak Of what zee
that great cities cannot be without sin,
nor human nature generally free from
folly, nor Gas is limited to mel political
life purified from corruption, are mani
fest truths; bat at all events the good is
on the surface and not the evil, and no
one has right to condemn what he can
not perceive"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24

sAs Prince Hohenlohe-L angenburg, Wee
President OF the Reichstag, entered with the
Prssidium OF that body TO tender their con
rratulstious, the Emperor, shaking hands,
said: "Your Highness, have seen you be-
fore to-day" Certainly, your Majesty" be
swsvered. II have been here once VITA The
Princes. then with the Generals to tender my
esarrnfulnfious, and now / come with the
PT1sidiun Of the .Reichstag for the same
SUPPOSE"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24

THE Times says: There were twenty
one failures in New York City during
the past month. in which the liabilities
amounted to e2,688, $50. Besides, ton ~
signments were filed,on which the aggre-
gate indebtedness Was 1lOO, 900, and there
were eight adjudications in bankruptcy,
the liabilities being es5O,OOO.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24

In LUcK.-After . telegraph pole had
fallen on Savannah negr0s head, he
threw up his hands, and shouted, "Don't
hit me agin wild yer club, Mr.. Policeman.
1t wasn't me that stole der chickens. 1t
was Deacon Henry" Then he looked, saw
what hit him, and walked of, saying,
"Golly, Use lucky dis mornin'. l 'spected
dat de policeman had me shuah dat time"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24

THE managers of the Cooking School
at No. 8 st. Marks Place, in this city,
have opened new course of twelve les
sons, the second of which was given on
Thursday. The classes are intended to
be self-supporting SO far as possible, and
pupils are asked to pay small tuition
fec-50 cents a lesson, or IS for the
course. 1t is a comprehensive course in
plain cooking. The first lesson was de-
voted to soups and broths, the second
to fish, and the remainder of the course
will comprise instruction in cooking
boiled meats and ragouts, large meat
dishes, poultry and game, vegetables,
eggs, bread and biscuit, cakes and pies,
dishes for the sick room, and children's
food. Similar schools have been opened
in several English cities.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-24

Z SorcH is as good as . feast,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30
Gin apicbti8er Nidbterfpra1,

untes zen Geiebfidsreien, weIGe bic finef
Hestslasur usrtbte, finbetdIG aud cine gsftn
tiung, besrefenb Den gertasf BON Gruusei9ea
tbutt reeen Ri&t5e3abluns Don Stuern, etn'
Ssttsaaauag, reltse fir bte RGnfer bte fatalities
Golsea nod il& ,sieben uaue. Das betrsfenb'
@elss ertISrt rGnAt& @ertdnfe BON Grunbet
sentburs Sesen 8t9tbeabIuEs bon Steuern
au@ tusnn 9sri&tR9em GrtsrntntB genag sea.
jo6en, fir aul ntib nt&ttg.
Wun bat Rt6ter Ntt4el kout Diarttt.G DC.
rt6t tn WtnUna tn elmer bicfe @nseleeeubeii
beribrences prose6fa6e einen 9pru9 eetban,
melGer babta enti&etbet: baB Der Gelesee.
banssatt Gear. 70, GeitBe bot 1870 iopett
ct F& beraasntmmt ssriGtA9e @teuerssr.
taufsertsnntntGe aubes &raft 80 {eBen, III BGl.
len, no GruuSfiide Ut GsmGbbat folder CT.
fenntnife Bon prtratpeelOnen unb &nbern, ale
benz 9taat, pos vaiFru1s bes Gssbes eeEauft
purben, unb nnGbem bic 3ett fife GinIDluns
serfrt&en tuar. uull unb nt&tfs iei ba CT tn
@ibsripru@ INIT Der gesfaTuus bss @taates
aab Der Union febe.
Dieter Gnti&etO ptrb ax tnterenankn GrSr.
~terungen NnlaB geben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30
Qlfrt a. GuIi

miro Noreeps um baIb feben lbr In
Der biefsen Maria oimmslfubrt> Rirhe
eth Dedamt celebrut perpen.
bterauf beseben fi6 ote S6ulfinra
Der reuti&en fatboIilbsn @emeince. bic
Ct. paul City 8ano an ibrer Spi5e,
na& S&ape's yatf, no in dbIi6er
Beiie Elm Susenpfsf Rattfnpen pirb.
Sir anaenebme u%ntabultuns Der
Safe 1T teffens seioret. DaB ieber
Beiu6er na6 Wunl6 Spstle uno Sc
trante, feline @iaarren unp Die Graus1
uno 1S@ter aud ibre CUTE TaI1e
Rafe, 1bee, nit Dafmsrt u. {. 10. fin
zen werren, rafir BADEN rts Grauen Der
@emeinoe unp NttsIiscer Der Mdnnere
0sreine :bre @%nOrOnuneen sstrpfsn.
Nuf Zen sutsn 3wef pes GeRss
brauden mtr nidt ~belCncers pin3upets
fan : es gilt ia gum Befsn Der STRIDE.
Sonnet @ue!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30

gorise @O&e fanten bic Tfentli@en yrhfun
gen ber S&uIe tsr bteissn Marta 9immelfabr
@smetnbe fatt, bet weIGsm MnIafs bic ua9be
ranuten @9iIer uno @9ilerinnen NIT yrei.
fen ousseaei&net purben.
Sbere Rnaben-@ GnIe.
8ate&tsmus: Carl Sebrans: soIoene Me.
bAile.
gu&fatirsu: @arl Ssbraus ; grdmtsn.
bud.
| GneItl1s grammatit: Matbtas gBilwer.
i&etb; grdmtenbuG.
Geographic; @tIbsim 5iIssr; grGmien.
bud.
Sbere 81 db@enf6ule.
grfe 8luFe. aats@ismus : aIpsfIa Ws
Gutre ; prdmien bud.
3wette SIaRe: CHARLOTTE Sauien; yrGmien'
bud.
&e@nsu. Grfs alafe: slpyGa Me auire +;
3reu3 nit Settle.
gu&Fabirsa: GItiabstba &ai9e; areus
nit 8stte.
!3wette 8IuFe. Bu9aabirsu; 2uuiia San.
fen ; YrGu,ienbu&.
@rammatit. Grae 4laHe: Minfa Dia /;
8reu3 nit aette.
3pette Slafe: @arsaretba Dreis ; 3rsus.
t1utere NGr&en.9 Hule.
8ate@tsmus. Grfe 3laGt: @aria 5pla +;
Yr1mienbu&.
3wette alufe Marsaretba @immsr; Ora
mtenbu@.
Su&fabtreu. Grfe 9laRt: Maria CIDER.
mann 3reua NIT 8stte.
3weite Rlafe: 1bereia @iaiams; epIbenes
9er3.
Grite 8lafe: Naraaretba Stmmrr; 9reus
NIT Rette.
reber ben Gtnbrud. pelGe bieie grufunsen
i'm @an3en u1a&ten, mirb BON perlGieDenen
eetten bic Iu1@t %betdttet. baB bic 2etfunsen
Der @@jler unp S6iilertnnen tn ben Saupt-
fa&ern, pte Ratettsmxs. @rammatit, Gec-
graphic, &eGneu u. (. +. burtfGnitlt9 treenb
elmer anberen @hule ron b%srielben @tufe an
bic Seite seRslt psrDsn %tGnnen, unb tpenn Elm.
aeIne Stuler ut&t bsfrtsoieenp antpOrteten, 70
trift tetueswess BITE 2ebrer Ober 2ebrerinnsn it,
eenD Elm @Orpu,f, ipnperu Der fataIe I'm fanb
Tom mt sben babrt in Sstra&t rab bic betreten-
ben 8tnesr be S&uIe mot r~eseImabie bsiu&-
ten. Elm umtunb, wel&er IN isper 5@ule fS.
renO pirtt Die <ern fOltsa fG ptee gang
beiOneets 80 9ersen nebmeu. penn bic 3utauft
tbrer 8inber bdust gar oft PEN gerlaufe be +
erfen Susenb alb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-30

@egen Yferbe- Dtebe bat f& In
@OObburp, Waibtustun Co., etn gersta rrsa.
niTrt, beFtu aufsabe Go 10, cine wcIt3eipn&s
sesen gferbe.D tebe au fein. Nus ben 9tatu.
ten tieles geretns tbetlen pir fOlssnbe 9eftn,.
munger NIT:
Die 8eanten icQen fein, Elm Captain, Elm
Grier unb 3metter lieutenant, Elm @efretGr
unb @Gabmeifer unb 1ntercffrtet.
Der gereia fOIl in @a@e- abtbetIunsen &C.
tbetlt trerben.
Sebe @aGsabtbetluns iOl aus a Manr, unb
etnent l1ntercfFstsr beasbsu, ber bas Commando
ale Mnfibret iiberntn,uat.
@irb etn yferb. Dber pferce seRcbIsn, 70
ipu Der getrpHene benz Captain In3etse mo-
den.
Damn fOIst bic prathf&e geatmmuns: Ssbe
@a@e . Nbtbetlxns fOa etnen suten
@trtf NIT fibrea TN GaI Der Dteb sepadt
irirb, fpl fe aH trBenb etne Wetfe
@tbrau@ baSon ma&en.