davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-03-13
T.ElI.. .! ! 7 sOalg

-. ..A--s - ~ s. (. !, ~ !. !. !. "a
/ had on new shoes They wota
number sevens when l started, but
were no more than fives now, and
still diminishing. l walked two
hours in those shoes after that before
we Reached home. Doubtless Icould
have the readers sympathy for the
asking. Many people have had the
headache, Or the toothache, and l am
one of those myself. But every body
has not worn tight shoes for two or
three hours, and know the luxury of
taking them offin a retired place and
seeing his feet swell up and obscure
the armament. Few Of us will ever
forget the exquisite hour we were
married. Once, when 1 was o callow
bashful boy, l took a plain, uhsetti-
mental girl to the comedy enc night.
had known her day; sheseemed
divine; wore my new boots. Az
the end of the first halfhour she said:
why do you fdget so with your feet
said, DO ~ Then putmy attsn.
tion there and kept still AT the end
end Of another half hour she said.
why do you say Yes, oh, yes and
Ho, ah, certainly, very true!" to et-
erything t say, when half the time
they are irrelevant answersS" /
blushed and explained that / had
been d little absent minded. At the
Of another half hour she said, Please
why do you gaze steadtastly at vacans
cy and yet look so sadH' Iexplained
that l always did when I was reflect.
ing. An hour passed and then she
turned and contemplated me with
her earnest eyes and said, why do
you cry all the timer" / explained
that very funny comedians always
made me cry. At last human nature
surrendered, and secretly slipped
my boots of. This was a t1istakeS-l
was not able to get them on any
more. 1t was a rainy night; there
wore no omnibuscs going our way,
and as I walked home burning up
with shame, with the girl on one
arm, and my boots under the other, I
was an object worthy Of some com.
passion, especially in those moments
Of martyrdoth when had 10 pass
through the glare that fell upon the
pavemnt from street lamps Finally
this child Of the forest said, "WherO
are your boots2" and being taken
unprspsred I put d finishing touch
10 tho follies Of the evening with the
stupid remark, The higher classes
do not wear them 70 the theatet.'---
Mark TIUaia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-03-13
nENEvo1ENT SOCIETIES.

MAsuNfC-Aiinturn Lodge No. l9, meets
on the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month.
ODD FRLLOws.-POint Pleasant Lodge No.
%, |. o. 0. f., meets every Thursday
night. Hall in StOrtE's block.
Court Point Pleasant, No. 5, ]. o. F.,
meets every Friday evening I! o'clock, at
Capehart's Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-03-13

his trusted envoy, gave the matter
no further consideration.
Ethelwald, having waited some
time to prevent any suspicion Of his
treachery, suggested 70 the King
that while Elfrida's charms hidbeen
greatly exaggeratld, still her great
wealth made her a very suitable
match for a poor earl like himself,
and begged the Kings PERM sion "a
pay his addresses to her tbs was
very readily granted, and @ ardent
young lover posted off % Day,nshire,
where his marriage with El ida was
soon after solemnized. His young
and lovely countess had full lxpect-
cd after her marriage to fol|1g her
husband to London, and sh bed an
ticipated the greatestpleas from
a participation in the spleI i'd gay
eties Of the court. She wa pin Of
her yondrous beauty, and look
ed forward to many a triu5 : over
the ladies attached TO the prt Of
her sovereign. Her mo ication
was therefore intense; whe ef hus-
band, who had such power Feasons
for keeping her away, decl| q posi-
lively to take her to the q She
looked upon his refusal as = injury,
and never forgave him for
The whole story of ri Iwald|s
duplicity at length reached e ears
of the King, and his fury eg no
bounds. Descending hi resent
ment, however,he annoanc to Eth
elwald his intention to pa him q
visit. The poor man, in s Y trep.
idation, stammered his q pks for
the honor, and begged per- ssioR to
go on before and put the aste in
order for the reception Of lis Mics
ty.
The request being granted hs set
out at once, and arriving at thoi cas-
tie, fell on his knees and confess sd.to
his wife the whole story of his trsch-
cry of his offended King, aud imllor-
ed her, if she had any regard for his
safety, to conceal her beauty as much
as possible from the eyesof. the King
He pleaded his great loveias en ex-
tenuation of his wrong, and Iaft her
under the impression that shewould
be obedient to his wishes Hnt El-
frida was a vain and ambitious as
she-was beautiful, aud Z oisle inn
bibed the bitterest resentment
against her husband for his daring
to step between her and crown.
In order to be revcnged, therefore,
she arrayed herself in splendid at
tire, and heightened with all the arts
at her command her natural charms,
She entered the room in which her
royal visitor was seated, leaning on
the arm of her father, who had been
informed of the whole matter, and
who was as indignant as herself.
Ethelwald saw at glance that he
was lost; she had. never before SEEM
ed so lovely, and the susceptible
King took no pains to disguise his
admiration. He said nothing, how
ever, to excite the fears of his quon-
dam favcrite, but few days later
the murdered body of that unfortu-
nate nobleman was found in a wood
adjacent to the castle, Some say
that the irate monarch stabbed him
with his own hand; others that he
was assassinated by the retainers Of
the earl of Devonshire. Be that as
it may, there was now no obstacle to
the marriage of the King and the
widow countess, and. this event was
soon after celebrated with the great
est pomp and splendor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-03-13

"what station do you call this2"
said a man as hc crawled out Of the
debris ofa railroad Emash-,ip. oDes
VACATION, replied The conductor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08

The Democrats of the Twentieth
District of Pennsylvania have pomi-
mated Andrew G.. Curtin for Congress.
Curtin was the War Governor of Penn
sylvania, but like thousands or others
who stood by the Union in the dark
days of the war, couli not stand
modern Republicanism. The District
in which he is nominated is Dem ocratic
by 5000 majority, so there is no
reasonable doubt of his election.
Though it is expected that he will be
scratched by some of the Bourbons. it
votes from Republicans than he will
lose from Democrats.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08
rHE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

BY order of the State Central Com
mittee OF that party, we publish the
Republican State ticket to-day. 1t APP
pears that the Democratic State Central
Committee do not believe in advertis-
ing the names of the nominees of the
party for State offices in this county.
At any rate, we have not been author.
lged by the Committee to publish the
Jacket, and uotil we are, and receive
come guarantee that we will be paid for
the same. it will not go. Both parties
assess candidates to pay campaign ex-
nenses, but for some reason, the SILVER
State has never received cent for ad.
Hertising or anything else. from the
Democratic State Central Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08

either larger than q man s hand. AS
soon as possible men from above were
sent down the shaft, to bring the dead
bodies of their comrades-as they sup
posed them, to be--to the surface.
Their establishment may be imagined,
when instead of mass of mangled flesh
and bones. they found all four of the
men alive. and two of them unhurt.
'fhe other two were only slightly in.
Jured. and taken ell together. it was a
most marvellous escape.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08
ACCIDENT AT TINE LEOPARD
MINE.
The Hairbreadth Escape OF Four
Miners.

The Hairbreadth Escape OF Four
Miners.
From the Times Review.
We learn from Mr.. Ben. Pierce. who
drives the Tuscarora and Cornucopia
stage, the particulars of an accident at
the Leopard mine on Friday evening.
which came near killing four miners,
who were at work on the TOO foot level
in'the main shaft. 1t seems they were
hosting water from that level in an iron
tack, and when the cage was near the
surface, the cable parted. precipitating
cage and tank to the bottom. The men
who were working below had no warn
ing of the impending danger until the
current OF air. caused By the descend
ing cage. extinguished their candles.
9aick as thought they crowded close to
Ase sides of the shaft, and almost mi
sssn!ously escaped being crushed. to
as4th' Phetank and cage were entirely
ha.trosedl there being. left no piece Of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08
WlNNEMUCCA,
Humboldt County, Nevada, 1873.
$4,000.
Speed Programme.

First Day;-TUESDAY. ocroBEB 18Th
RUNNING:-P $3.50; four or more -
enter, three more to START. sinai
dash of one-quarter OF a mile; free ~,
all horses raised or owned in Hamh,ldt
County, Eastern oregon aud Idahn
First horse, $i25; seconi, S25.
RUNNING Purse 500; four or more IA
enter, three or moce to start; singIa
dash of one mile; free for all saa9Is
horses. FIRST horse SO; second, SIS.
TRoT Purse 500; four or nore 10
enter, three or more to stare; mile heats
two IN three; free for all horses raised a.
owned in humboldt County, Eastern
oregon and I1ano. First horse. s2D
second, SlO0.
Second Oay:-WEDNESDAY,o Cr. l6 H.
KUNNtNG:- Purse $780, four or more u
enter, ,hree or more TO start; single dash
OF three-ldarters of mile; Tree Tor
all two-y ear ODDS owned III humboldt
County 30 days previous to Face Fist
horse, 500; second. sl30, third, $50
RUNNING.--Purse $3.50; 40ur or more N
enter, three or more 70 staff; silsls
dash OF one nils; Tree for AL thfes
year-olds o. ned ia Humboldt county %
days previous 70 race, First horse, 400:
second, Sl0J; third, 900.
TbOrfING: Purse $3.50; fur or more to
enter, three or mose 10 otart, Inue heats.
Two IA three, Tree tor ala doaDle teams
o~ne4 ia humbJldg county, EasErfn,
Oregon aud IdaEo. First morse, S.2T.5
sec Jnd save eutr.nce Teams 10 be driven
togs.hsr fos Two months priJr 30 race
Third Day:-rAUnsDAY, oGF. Ira.
RUNNIAa:.-s urse SAoo, four or more to
enter. three or more to start: ons-hslf
Inile heats. Ia @ IN .hfee, free for ali horses
Taissd or owned III humboldt C0untg
Eastern OrrygIl AMI IIAuu ktr.f h..a.
$3.50; second, $40; third. o0.
RUNNING:-Pur s50u; tour or NOR, 10
enter, three or nore To start, fniis ueAts
two ia three. free f5r ali horses rails or
ownsd in nuin0olit County, Eastern
oregon aud IlAno. First morse, SJJJ:
second, sl11; third. Sl5.
Fourth Oay:--FRlDAY. oCr. Isra.
RUNNING Purse S3JJ; tour or mors 10,
enter. tiaree OF moaet. start; slngie dash.
oil one mile; free for all hOrses raised Ia
Hdno1idt Lodnty. rIss nJrse, slgV,
second, SIU0.
RUNNING:--Purse $500, folr or more to
enter. three or IuOfe to start, mile asats,
three IN I'VE. free Tor ali tlrst horse.
500; second. sl25; third, s75.
AN Equestrian Tournament vail take place
on the Fourth Day. several valuable
prizes will D. dIstrlod.ed 10 the con-
tostants,
Kuies OF tne Track.
FIRsr:-speed con eats will by governed by
the ''nacing and Betting ..ules OF tha
Bay District rair Grounds ASSOCIATION"
SEOOND:--No entry viii bs considered with
out 1t Is acconp .nied by tat eatiaace
money. All cntrIos will b. c.osed a. 4
O'Clock the day preceding each race.
In all the above race, four or M g must
enter. three or NOR. must start.
An entry fee Of Is per cent. OF ths purses COM
peted for mus bs paid 20 the SECRETARY
Ut the time Of entry.
All the above races Except Tia Jse for Hum
boldt exclusively are free 70 all horss
raised or owned ia Battle Mountain and
ell points north of the Central Pacific
Railroad.
FRANK NAIAMoRE, President
DAVID Van LENNkP, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08
DISPATCHES
COntradi eIfons.

SIMLA. Oct. z.
The Indian newspapers publish re-
ports of the capture of Ali Musjid.
There is no official news of the occur.
renee.
SIMLA, Oct. THE report of the
capture of Ali Musjld is contradcted.
The Hungarian Ministerial Crisis.
VIENNA, Oct. z.
The resignation of Won Sell, Hun.
garian Minister of Finance. will prob.
ably take effect Immediately. The
question ofthe acceptance of the resig-
nation of the other Hungarian Min.
listers will probably await meeting of
the Deit. Is seems that Count An
Grassy is disposed to put off the as
sembiing of the Legislature until soue
time in November. by which time it is
hoped the Bosnian question will be
completely settled. The Emperor OF
Austria, on his return to the city from
GodalIo, will grant an audience to the
leading members of the Austrian Par
lament on the subject of the recon-
structlon of the Cislethian Ministry.
The Collapse of,the City of Glasgow
Bank.
LONDON. Oct, 7.
The excitement over the collapse of
the City of Glasgow Bank has sub
sided. The name of the Glasgow fran
of shipbuiiders who failed on the LIST
instant is William Simons & Co., of
Renfrew. The other shipbuilders are
likely to find help that will enable them
to tide over the crisis. 1t is now be-
lieved that the assets of the heaviest
debtors of the City Of Glasgow Bank.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08
THE WAR AGAINST BRADLEY.

The Territorial Enterprise is waging
q vndictive war against Bradley. In
stead of extolling the virtues of J.. II.
Kinkead. the Republican nominee for
Governor, who by the way is an esti-
mable gentleman and for aught we know
would make good Governor, it con-
tines itself exclusively to the task of at.
tempting to blacken the reputation OF
Governor Bradley. In the face of the
facts that he has made a capable and
honest Governor, and, by iudicious
use of the veto power, attempted to
save the people from graspiug and I'M
scrupulous corporations, it asserts that
he is incapable and dishonest, and
accuses him of pardoning convicts out
of the Penitentiary for services rem.
dered by their friends at election, al
though the pardoning power is vested
by the Constitution in the Board of
Pardons. of which the Governor, like
each of the judges of the Supreme
Court and Attorney General is only
member. The Enterprise is said, by
those who know, to be owned by
the Nevada Bank and the Vir.
ginia IL Truckee Railroad Company.
aud therefore, while being run in the
interests of its owners, is expected to
abuse and misrepresent Bradley. That
ID the chief object of its existance,
while Bradley, backed by the people,
Is Governor, or a candidate for Gov.
ernor of Nevada. The old gentleman
first incurred its displeasure by vetoing
the bill for the release of the Rhodes
bondsmen by which the public schools
of the State were robbed of SI06 900.
This bill was passed by Republican
Legislature. over the veto, and Sharon
and others by paying few thousand
dollars to purchase votes, were released
from. their bonds. Money created a
power in the Legislature higher than
that of the Governor, and the School
Fund suffered the loss of $l06, 900.
From the standpoint of the Enterprise,
If Bradley had not been incapable and
dishonest. he would not have vetoed
the bill and compelled the bondsmen,
Sharon a. Co., to spend money in pur-
chasing votes to pass ii over his veto.
by such gross ignorance as Bradley
displayed in this and many other in
stances.in the interest of the people, he
Mas made himself obnoxious to the
Gomstock rings, and their organs never
are of abusing and disappearing
him. The people understand this, and
actually admire the ignorance and OBJ
stinaoy of "Old Broadhorns" who
cannot be coaxed' or forced to look
through the speotacles prepared for
Aim by the Enterprise and its owners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08

A YOUNG man and his sweetheart
created such commotion in Water.
town. n. Y. the week of the fair, by
riding about town, he with his arm
about her waist, and she throwing
kisses at the throngs that followed,
that the Chief of Police threatened
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08
Ranch for Sale.

NOR SALE at reasonable teams, a ranch
IL in Paradise Valley, twenty-ei2ht miles
tom Winnemu Ca, known as the Wash.
O'Neii Ranch, consisting OF 800 acres Of
meadow land, 400 acres Of agricultural land,
with goodwater right, Is head Of Durham
cattle, II head Of workhorses, farming iDple-
ments Of all kinds.
The land is secured by title direct from the
United States Government.
For further particulars inquire by letter or
in person at the SILVER STATE Office.
Ninnemucca. September 20, 1878. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08
NEW TO-DAY
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ELEOTION:- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
9TH, 1878.

OIht 1910.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN H. KINKEAD. . OF Humboldt County
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
HENRY r. MIGHELS. OF ormsby County
FOR MEMBER CT CONGRESS-.
ROLIIN NJ. DAGGErr. of storey County
Fer JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
THOMAS 4. HAWLEY. OF White Pine County
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
CHARLES F. BICKNELL OF Ormsby County
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
JASfER BABCoCK. OF Storey County
FOR STATE CONTROLLER.
JAMES Fl. HALLoCK. :. of Lincoln County
FOR ATToR sEY GENERAL.
MICHAEL A. MURPHY. OF Esmeralda County
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
ANDREW j. HATCH 49,. OF Washoe County
FOR STATE TREASURER.
LYMAN L. CROCKETT. OF Washoe County
FOR sUPFRrsTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOHN d HAMMOND. of Ormsby County
October s, 1878. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08
T Z I. Z c r AP HEC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Pac fic MAN and Panama Railroad
COmpa mics.


COmpa mics.
New YORK. Oct. z.
It is understood that an effort is to
be made to rearrange the fixed charges
to be paid the Panama Railroad CON-
pany by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. 1t is claimed that in ad.
dition. to the $4,000 agreed to be paid
each month by the steamship company
the lighterage and other extra charges
in September increased the total in
debtedness to the Panama company for
that month to over 100000. To
settle this N alter the Pacific Mail
Executive Committee proposes that
special committee from each company
be appointed.
Return of General sherman.
WASHINGTON, Oct. z.
General Sherman returned this morn
ing from his extensive trip. The Gen.
eral is In excellent health, aud speaks
in high terms of the various military
posts. He regards them as models of
neatness and efficiency.
The Acklin Matter.
NBw YORK, Oct. 7.
The Times special says: From trust
worthy authority comes the statement
that the committee appointed by Acklin,
and to whom he gave full powers, have
urged him to retire from the ticket, to
save further disgrace, and that he re
fused to do this. and has gone to Bayou
Teehe to procure more affidavits, but
that the Democratic State Central Com
mittee has already notified him that
they will no longer support his nomin.
alton, and that he must Withdraw. The
father. mother, brother and sister of
the Pafrey girl are down with the
fever at Bayou Teche. 1t is stated the
committee of investigation telegraphed
Ackhn that they will no longer serve.
They refuse to give verdict.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-08

will turn out better than at 6rst hoped,
with the exception of those of Smith
Fleming IL Co, and their Indian
houses, which are in very bad con-
dition.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-04

6atert eeben mO6te, tbun ? Die Gribunc
IimeS, bob 6offmann in gruno nno
8oben ltt6ts taugt. limb 10 grunoli6 limb
beioe in ihren 8etDetsfIibrun9clt, OaB ri6t
einmal Die Wabl stpii6en einem grOBeren
un0 einem fleineren 1lebel bletbt, oa beioe
glei6 grDB eri6etnen.
Inter lolden l1mltGn6en tpir6 tpobI benz
@dbler nidts iibri9 bleiben, ais ii6, un>
abbdngig BON ben %genannte1t 3eitungen,
Iein eigetes llrtbetI iiber bic 8%efG6igung,
8ilbung, Ei6tigteit, &enntniiie, @rfabz
ruugen nnb Die Ee6ti6affenbeit Der beiben
Setperber SIT bil6en. Die politii6e 4arz
tetitelung fam babel ni6t pobl tt 8e=
traGt fOn1men. 9enn einem %enitGnbigen
0emofraten farm Riemat6 sumutben, fit
einen &anbi0aten ieiner Bartet su flint
men, tpern es etn 10 l6le6ter Serl lit, ipte,
Der Srtbune Sufolge, II - unO
ebenIp ipirbe 1i6 Elm a%nItdnOiger Gepubli>
faner bafir bebanfen, leine Stimme einel1t
0fanne 31 geben, Der, tpetlt aud nit benz
Gtitett v&epublitaner" beflebt, 10 unfGbig
unb unrebli6 tpGre, pie eS, ber Gimes
aufol9e, 6offmann lit.
Die gBG9ler bon belti0er M6funft beftnz
ben lt6 in elmer beIDnoerS eigentbimli6en
Sage. Die aus Mmerifanern beitebenbe
OtebrDeit oes republifaniiben Goupents
bat 6offrtalttt gum &anbibaten aufgeiteIt
in benz gang beitimmten @lauben, Dap bic
0euti6en, tpenn ii6 Elm 0eutI6er Mno Elm
amerifanti6er &an6tbat gegeniiberit1nben,
INTER alien llmitdn6e1, obue leoe Giid1i6t
auf 8arteis8 erbinbun9en, ober auf bic
TI6tigteit unb SGbigteit Der &anoioaten,
fir ben Oeut6en ftimmen Mir
ben. Ner piu be6aupten, 6aB biele
Qnnabme elm Compliment fit Die 0eut>
i6en tpGre? Sic berlbet auf Der 0or>
a%usiebnng, baB bic 9euti6cn ipie Ser
Stier auf einen rotben Qappen, ii6 gegen
ieDen &anbibaten f~tiir3en, Der nt6t tbrer
eigenen Spro6senoHeni6aft ongebDrt. -
Nllein tpern bas bic Weinung bet ameriz
fanii9en golitifer bon ben Deuti1en 1T,
10 tperoen ite fi6 aud faum %pertpunoern
6iirfeu, fa[s biele Der ielben fi6 ibr l1rtbeil
bariiber, tpel6er non 3met beutihen
&enotbaten Der bette lei, mad eigenem @rs
meiien btLben.
gu ben ersDbGi6en Gri6einunsen 6es
@abltampfes eebort Der an einen CANT bon
Sii9Deiberu ertnnernbe tpitbcnbe Streit
5mii6en Srtbune un6 Shines iiber
Die Srage, tpel1es nolt betben 8ldttern
i6on drger, ais bas anbere, iiber bic SIR
IGnber gei6impft bat. Sebes bon beiz
ben ruff BEN SrlGnbern 3u: vSebt, ibr
brapen, treffliden lteben Weni9en, 10
i6dnbIi6 unb niebertrGdtis bat eud bos
anbere 8Latt nerIGitert nub gei6mdDet !
&0nnt ibr 10 allies @brgeflbls bar iein,
tint fir. ben &anbibaten zines ioI6en
8lattes gu itimmen?" y s 1T manntgs
lid %bsfannt, baB Elm er0Berer ober eez
rtnserer Tbetl Der bemofrotii9en Srldnz
ber tpitbenb auf ben udutchman" &ern lit
unb ibn gei6Iagen ieben m0dte. 3ped
Der Shines" lit MIN, iie au &erns
SABINE auridz, 3med bet rGribune", ie
auf 5offmanns Settle biniiber3uIofen.
3u benz @nbe tpGIsen fi9 betbe 8IGtter bor
tbnen inn Staube, fafen ibnen bie StiefeI
unb %iberbdufen fte nit Sreunbi6aftsbez
tbeueruneen. = @s lit, tpie geiagt, Elm
ere0bIides S9auipieI; nielei9t aber
Ioute mat ridtiser iasen: IS 10 dre Elm
ergOblides S9auipiel, tDetn es tetn efelz
hnfteS fnGre.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-04

60 lanse cine iolde !3uiage nidt beftebt
unb 10 large ST. Soffmann ti6t bie Obj
ii6t bat, ite 81 9eben, erlueiit ibm Die Gris
bune ctnen iebr i6le6tett @efauen our6
ben gta6tDeiS, DAB es cine ~gelebiDtortge
SptBbGberet BON Seiten &err1S lei, mebr
ais Is Gents per &opf u16 Sag fur Die
Gerpfegung Der @efan9enen 5u nebnen.
0enn fte fiinotgt barnit I'M GorauS
at, baB 6offmann, tDenn ertpGblt,
ebenfaIs Ser geiebDi6rigen l1ebernor>
tbetIung i9ulbig ertLGrt tper6eu miliie,
tpenn ct me0r ais fiinfsebn Gents
nGbn1e. 9amtt fam bent t6errn Soft
mann unmogli6 qeDient iein. Oenn, ieine
Gte6tl9affen6eit, ieine Sdbigfett nllo allies
0aS lit Gbrel, = aber tDilr0e Ct lt9 tD0bl
ie in bic betrddtIi6en l1nfolten g%eftiirat
baben, ipelGe befonntermaBen Bic Grlanz
gun9 elmer 9tomtillation uno Die Sitbrung
Der Wablcan1pagne 3u foiten pfle9t ($350O
bat CT aIetn an Das Gampagne>G omite Su
SabGen), ipenn ct n d. baran geba0t
bGtte, ben in 8crbdltniB sn ienen 2uSlagen
fdrgli1en Nmtsgebalt bes S6ertffs
Our6 ben Broftt, ben ct ais County
0erbergSbater MAIDEN tper0e, 81 err
gdn5en ? = Niirbe er Dtellet6t nidt beute
nod lteber bon Der 8etperbun9 3urii6tretet,
ais auf bteie Musit1t, in loI6er
Beiie auf feline Soften gu fommelt, perz
3t6ten e?
Offen un6 runb ~berausselagt brebst it6
alto Der ganSe @a6lfampf I'm Die Srage,
tpel6er bon 5ipei Oeutidelt tpG9reno Der
ndditen betben Sabre all Der 8erpfle9ung
Der 8efangenen etnet unre6tmdbi9elt, Dpnt
@elebe Derboteren @etpinn BON 3d. 3d.
40, Dieaei6t $4,000 Dollars maden ioI.
QlGen 0enieni9en, tpel6e lit bteler Srage
etnen vbebren Brinsiptenfanpf" entoeden
fOnnen, Der vber 8e9eiiterung Der @blcn"
ipertb lit, tpiinI6en mir Slid 81 Der 2ebz
baftisfeit ibrer g%eitaItenben G~inbilOun9ss
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