davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
ball League met here yesterday. W. A.
Hnrlbut of Chicago presided. The discus
SION NLna an tho nrar,a xirn Of q rnh hoA,.An of

ball League met here yesterday. W. A.
Hnrlbut of Chicago presided. The discus
SION was on the preparing of schedule Of
championship games for the coming season
The following schedule was adopted:
Chicago opens on the indianapolis Grounds
May lst; Milwaukee opsns on the Cin&n-
matt Grounds May LIST; Cincinnati opens on
the Milwaukee Grounds May 14th; In
May 14th; Boston opens on the Providence
Grounds May 1st; Providence opens on the
Boston Grounds May 4th.
Western Clubs play three games all
around before going East. Chicago and
Milwaukee go East together and are fol-
lowed by Cincinnati and indianapolis.
The holidays are distributed as follows
Boston receives Chicago on Decoration Day
Cincinnati on Bunker Hill Day; June 17th
and July 4th, Boston goes to Milwaukee,
Providence to Chicago, and Indianapolis to
Cincinnati.
The League Clubs will play on the same
general plan as last year. viz. On Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
scULL RACE.
New YORK, April 2.-The second deposit
of $500 side, in the single scuH race be-
tween Hanlaa, of Toronto and F. A.
Plaisted, of New York, who are to row two
miles at Toronto for 81, 900 side, May 18th,
was posted yesterday Both oars,nen are
IN training-Hanlan at Toronto and Plai-
ssed on the Harlem River, this city.
RUNNING CHALLENGE.
Edward MeAvoy, the famous Western
runner, has issued challenge to run one
hundred and fifty yards, for $3.50 or $500
q side, against any man in the New England
States.
AFTER o'LEARY.
New YORK, April 2.-Harry Hills chal-
lenge to produce a man of this city who
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Hoard OF Pubic Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present, and President Bell i'll the
chair.
The bids for furnishing the Board with
stationery and printing tor one year were
rejected.
The Committee on Street Repairs were
directed to contract with Foulds & Gardner
at their bid for laying their patent pave
ment on the west end OF the Sixth-street
Market-house
A statement OF the collections made bv
the Engineers Department for the month
OF March. amounting to $S7 As, was put on
file.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Brutal Assault-Accident Shot.
National Associated Press to the Star

BROOKLYN, April 2.-Nellie Dowd, aged
nineteen, took Il walk last evening with two
young men, whose names she did not know,
at Letferts Place and Classon avenue. The
two men committed a brutal assault upon
her and fed
During concert last night Raymond
Stenglein took up gun which was sup
posed to be unloaded and pointed it at
Francis Witte, pulling the trigger he dis
charged it, the contents taking effect in the
right shoulder The wound is serious but
probably not fatal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

POSTMASTER L)GE has appointed Wm.
Rendigs druggist corner of Mcmillan street
and Gilbert avenue, Walnut Hills, agent of
the Post-otiice Department for Walnut
Hills and vicinity for the sale of postage
stamps, etc,
Mr.. G. NJ. CURRIEH has offered to furnish
his superior reed band of forty men, to al
verise the concerts and supply programmes
i'll the park at Burnet Woods for $l55 per
concert during the coming season.
Mr.. P. J. HOGAN, the well ,own saw
manufacturer of 213 West Third, has been
appointed and commissioned Police Coiu-
missioner by Gov. Bishop
THE semi-monthly payroll of the police
force, who are being paid off to-day, amounts
to $40, 400,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Third Edition


National Asocieted Press TO the Star
GLOUCESTER, MAss., April 2.-During a
dispute yesterday regarding a loan of 30
hstween Benssmin Laroque saloon-keeper,
apdJ. osntsa, the former drew pistol and
shot Centre in the horehead, the ball enter
ing just over the eye Laroqne then
dzsgsed his victim from the street into his
mothers house and kept him prisoner
until hast night, when the unfortunate man
regained consciousness and made bis escape
through the back door to the street, where
be was found by friends and taken home.
The physicians have not been able to find
the ball. I.aroque wasarrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

hsbOCIHIGu
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 2.-The Blair reso-
lutions to test the title of Mr. Hayes to the
Presidency by directing the Attorney Gen
eral of this State to file bill in the Supreme
Court asking that Court to give effect to the
electoral vote of Maryland by counting the
vote of Florida and Louisiana for Tilden
and Hendricks, declaring them President
and Vice President of the United States,
were taken up i'll the Senate yesterday and
passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

NATIONAL AssOClltcd Press 70 The STAR
New ORLEANS April 2.---The stores on
Magazine street occupied by Isidore Levi,
cracker dealer A. b. Myers, clothier; H.
H HauSell saddIery and harness dealer;
Raneshide Macs, Warehouse, and Russell
y Hail. grocers, were destroyed by fire last
night. Loss, $l25,000 mostly insured
Dennis Brady, fireman, tell distance of
one hundred feet and was crushed beyond
recognition
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

lOtillS lZb01 ll0Ui ln1,
FOR CONSTABLE
First Ward-B. Mccarthy, d. $751; A. Groves R..
SIT. J. II. Grunle, l., 3 W., Is.
Second Ward-John Swine R., 1017
Third Ward-Wm. Knapke, d. 5S5. j. C. Ismail,
R., 81.
Fourth Ward Hardy, D., 59s. Maggavin, I. ,S47.
Ed. Mugavin, d., Is. J. Hardy, r., SO j. Harri-
gan, W.,9.
Fifth Ward Thomas Patton, D., 6S4. John
Nicholson, R., 297.
Sixth Ward-Richard Norton, D., 1885, f schoen-
field, r., II.
Seventh Ward-Henry Niemcyer, l., .. Henry
IIayac, X, l005. Henry, Ebke, W., 243
Eighth Wanda, Kinney. d., Sl3. J. Collins,
r. l32. NJ. Flcmming, w., 13.
Ninth Ward-Wm. Doyle, D. 94O Edward
Meyer, R., 43.
Tenth Ward-J. Mechey, R., ss4. L. link W.,
3lS
Eleventh Ward--A: Bisack, D., 47s Fred Egge-
brccht, R., 329 Fred. Brehmer, W., 102.
Twelfth Ward-M. G. Werner, D., 40. Fuchs,
R., 10.
Thirteenth Ward-Chris, Jug, D., 354 Joseph
,Renner r., g15.
VauEteente Wc:i Jol.n :! Winters. D., COL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
On ,CInange.

The following rule, adopted by the Board
of Officers of the Chamber of Commerce,
and to be known as Section 20 of the By
laws for the regulation of the Merchants
Exchange, was read on Change to-day by
Superintendent Maxwell:
The throwing of dough, grain, bran, OF
missiles of any kind shall not be indulgcd
in on the floor of the Exchange. Every
person violating this rule shall be liable 20
a fine of $40 for the first offensc and
of the floor of the Exchange
until the same shall have been paid, and
for each succeeding oftense suspension
from the privilege of the floor for period
not exceeding thirty days 1t is hereby
made the duty of the Superintendent to
report all such offenders to the Board Of
officers"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEWARK. n. j.. April THE office of S.
H. Wheeler, broker, situated on Broad
street, III this city, was entered by burglars
some time during last night. The safe was
pried open and robbed Of its contents, 5000
and other valuables, The safe is but three
feet from the front door, and can be plainly
seen from the street, which is in the center
of the city, where some one happened at all
hours OF the night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
ALDERMANIC TICKET.


-, First Distriet-C. G. Campbell, D., ss44; o, P,
ONeil, D., 3,675; + D, Duffy, D., 2,G77; F. Vor-
mohr b., 3,606 jill Setchell, r., 8, 40S; A. schwill,
R., $3.50; A. W. Hufford, R. $3.50; VIM Box. R.,
&,40i c. P. Wagner, r., 3,3SS; S. Eieman, r.,
W., 347; ~. McNally, W., 336; H Heyerkamp,
w. Az; W. Klapper, W., 80; Ed. Juelg, W., So,
John Hagerty, t..
Second Distrct-Mulvhill, D.. 5000; Connolly,
D. 2,736; Corbett, D., 1898; Lee, D., 1925; Refs
d. 3,057; Liehtendahl D., 3,0l4. Meyer, R.. 2,66l !;
wilson, R., 2,79; Kelley, R.. 2,6s6; Richardson
a24; Weik, W., S23; Bailer, W., 224; Hang, W., 236
Third District-The following is the result from
the Eleventh, Twelfth Twenty third and Twenty
fourth Wards: Fl. +. Brashears, d., 21S5; John
Vermers, D., 2,l48 Chas. $. Maguire, D.. 2,l59
Geo. Hemig, D., 2,2O2; j. Graybebl Jr,, D.. 2,0i2
330s; R. Rheinbold, r., $500; Fronk II. Folke, R.,
1922; Geo. H. Oberkleine r., 5,446; John Geger,
r., S,549; Gabriel Dir, R., 3, 451. D,
Fourth Dktrict-The Second Precinct of the
Twenty second Ward to be heard from. John G.
Reilly, D.. 2,7ll; J. Baumgardner d., 1886; Dan
Metz, D., 2950; s. H. Taft, Jr;, D., 2St2; H, Var
Tucker r. 3,os6; c. Hess R., 2,s4s; W. NJ. Ampt,
R., 271b; Jacob frost, T., 1885; J. W. Armstrong,
r., ISIS; 3. i. Hopkins r., 290S. C. Pfalzgraf,
W, 395; A. Miller W., 391; G. +. Hesse, w. 3s3
W. a. Ward, W, SO; L. DondeIs W., S99; +.
Schaefer, W, 59l
Fifth Distrct-Second Precincts of Seventeenth
and Twenty first Wards to be heard from-M. W.
Oliver, D., 2,95O; Samuel K. Smith, D., 2,SsS; John
J. Kelly, D., 2,i79; John Ryan, D.. 1855; Charles
G. Jacobs, D., 1923 Robert Thomas, R., 1921 F.;
Louis Voight, r., 2,l9S; J: H.: Kelley, R., 1895;
John Muckey, Jr, r., 1855; Chris. Kiechler H.,
. ,335, Geo. Gobrecht, r., 2,035.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
COuNCILMEN.
The following are the newly elected Council

The following are the newly elected Council
men: --~>s
First Ward-G. N Stone, D.
Second Ward-Benj. Eggleston, r.
Third Ward-CharieS Doll, ID.
Fourth Ward-Tin. Gleason, d.
Fifth Ward. II. Drahman ID.
Sixth Ward-J W. Fitzgerald, ID.
Seventh Ward-Leo Cohnen, ID.
Eighth Ward-Pat. F. Duffy, d.
Ninth Ward--B. Ii. Cox, r.
Tenth Ward-M. Gramp, r.
Eleventh Ward-J. Doll, r.
Twelfth Ward-D. Schorr R. y
Thirteenth Ward-A Birnbryer d. a
Fourteenth Ward-Fred. Strubbe, Z
Fifteenth Ward-L. Sadler, X.
Sixteenth Ward-Joseph Hand, ID.
Seventeenth Ward-A. O. Ross, X.
Eighteenth Ward
Nineteenth Ward-P. II. Maley, ID.
Twentieth Ward-J. Mahoney, ID.
TWenty-irst Ward
TWenty-seCond Ward
Twenty third Ward--Ed. Boyce, r.
Twenty fourth Ward-J. B. Morris, r.
Twenty fifth Ward-M II. Spillard, ID.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The following were elected to the Boa<d OF Edu
cation
First Wartl-C. C. Archer. D.
Second Ward--C Charles Bird, r.
Third Ward-L. MaSSmau, d.
Fourth Ward-W. J. ONeil D.
Fifth Ward-Samuel Bailey, Jr., R
Sixth Ward-John Hurley, D.
Seventh Ward-Fred. RAIN r.
Eighth Ward--Thomas McFeely, d.
Ninth Ward-Dr. VIM. B. Davis, Z.
Tenth Wayd-R, Bingham R.
Eleventh Ward-T Horstnlal, R.
Twelfth Ward-V. Hess, r.
Thirteenth Ward-Long term, f. Brockman, R.
Short term, G. Kreh, r.
Fourteenth Ward-C. II. Stephens, R.
Fifteenth Ward-Dr;J J. ". Underhill, R
Sixteenth Ward-John B. Callahan, d.
Seventeenth Ward-Isaac Simon, d.
Eighteenth Ward
Nineteenth Ward-F Pattman, ID.
Twentieth Ward-J. NJ. Ryan, d.
Twenty first Ward
Twenty-secOnd Ward
Twenty third Ward-H. R. Landmeier, r
Twenty fourth Ward-J. G. Wltsee, r.
Twenty fifth Ward-O. Brown. d,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

NatIonnI A associated Press to the Star
MILWAUKEE, WIS, April John H
Bramhall a retail grocer, living al No la
rhrd street. committed suicide yesterday
by taking IN overdose of laudanum He
has had poor health lately, and business re-
verses brought OH dependency and no
doubt provoked the rash deed Deceased
was fifty seven years of age, and leaves a
vile and one child
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
injured by a Runaway Horse

New YORK, April "A horse belonging
to August Belmont, and ridden by Budd
Tarber, while on Sixth avenue this morn
ing took fright and threw the rider The
horse then ran through the streets to Fifth
avenue, where he jumped into wagon Of
the New York Transfer Company, partly
demolishing it and injuring John Mcclure
the driver, very seriously The horse was
finally caught and returned to his owners
stable. Mcclure was taken to his home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Bank Robbed.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
JAcKsoNvIILE, Fla, April 2.-Tbe Bank
of Jacksonville, OF this city, was robbed to-
day OF 81, 500. A man engaged the atten-
ton OF the cashier while a confederate en-
tered Che rear door, stepped into the vault,
and secured the money
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

National Associated Press to the Star
FALL RIVER, MASS, April The weavers
IN the Chase Mill were told yesterday morn
ing that their pay would be reduced from
twenty one To twenty-five per cent, when
they quit work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS
ional Associated Press to the Stag

National Associated Press to the Stag
STALLION RACE.
TORONTO, ONT, April Arrangements
are being made for grand stallion race
here in October for the championship of the
United States and the Dominion. Mile
heats, three in five, to harness. Entrances,
f2Oo, with s., 900 added.
BASE BALL.
BUFFALO, April 2.-The National Base.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
lFfkfAted at France.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, April "A dispatch from vi
emma says Russia is irritated by the rebuff
from France, the latter refusing to recog-
nize the San Stefano treaty or participate in
q combination AGAINST ENGLAND.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
On II Strike.


National Associated Press TO the Star.
METurEN, MASS, April 2.-A!i the cm-
ployes OF the Melhuen ju1e Company, two
hundred i'll number, struck Yesterday ior
an increase Of wages The strikers are dem.
onstrative; and some disturbances are re-
ported
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
Rv,ssia,s offer to Turkey,

NatDRRI Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, April 1t is said that Russia
has ofiared to increase the Turkish powers
over New Bulgaria, and cancel the money
indemnity if furhHy will ally herself with
Russia The offer has not been acted upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

The Attorney General has received tele-
grams from the District Attorney and the
Judge of the United States Court at New
Orleans, stating that the names on the bond
of Marshal Jack Wharton are in every re-
spect perfectly good. Other kilograms to
the same effect have been received This, it
is understood, settles the matter with the
Attorney General satisfactorily for Wharton.
Arrears of Pensions.
An effort is being made in Congress to
force through u bill to pay all arrears OF
pensions. .
Packard's Friends Too SangufMe.
1t is certain that the friends of Packard
have been entirely too sanguine regarding
his nomination as Collector of New Orleans,
and that they based their belief ou false in
formation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
WASHINGTON.
Not for Alex.

National Associated Press to theSta
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Senate, by a
vote of twentyseven against fourteen, re-
jected the nomination of Alex g. Reed to
be Postmaster at Toledo, Ohio, which was
reported adversely by the Committee on
Post-offices and Post-roads March 18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
John MOrrisseY.
National Associsssd Press to the star.

National Associassd Press to the Star.
New YORK, April "A special from Troy
reports that John Morrissey's health is i'm
proving and that he was gradually coming
around to feel like himself again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
BOARD OF CONTROL,

The following are the incomplete footings on
Board of Control
Democratic-Alex. Brown, 13,l17; Win. Dunn,
ID, 800; Adam Gels L3,Ol9; S. Van Hayes 2,948;
E. h Turpin, 1905.
Republican,. NJ. Dayton, 1884; Gustav Hoi,
TO- 9a5; J. A. Clark IL 1856; e. L. Laboy yteaux Il, ,lS5;
r. NJ. White II ,UH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

Wall street was startled to-day by the An
nouncement that Booth 4 Edgar, we'll
known sugar retiners, had failed, with liza
bilities yariously estimated At from $500 OOI
tn S7h0 OO0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

NEW YORK CITY.
Up the Spout.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, April 1.-The failure of Jos
Foulkes & Sons. one of the oldest and best
known shipping and commission houses in
this city, was announced yesterday. The
firm has been in existence sixty years. Liza
bilities about $40O, 900 to $500,00O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RTISTS Manual OF oil and water color paint
"a ing, crayon drawing &c, SOC, of booksellers
E by mail. JESSE IANEY u CO., 1l9 Nassau
kreet, New York.
IAOCDTlONlSTS' Journal gives best standard
~ and new pieces, heroic, pathetic, dramatic dia
ent, httmeEous DC 1Oc OF any newsdeaer or BY
UKETCHING FROM NATURE.--In pencil and
lfed czayona; practiesA instructor illustrated SOC
pf any bookseller or JESSE HANEY l. Co., lly
Nassau stneet Esw York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-02

FOR RENT.
NOR RENT-HOUSE-At two story frame house,
T. with large yard No. 45 Gest street. between
Baymiller and Freeman. Inquire OH The premises
Dr Y5 Elm street.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-28
OrttteS IT ptteL.
Gin Woun Der @t6euS6off.

YrOfsfer Braun pOante TN &lapper.
feloe. Ott oieiem etpaS abIonoerllhen
Namen bejet&nst Der Sruntfurte eine Srrabe
unfern bPm Gldenbetmer Shore. Die
9seeno 3test 3tenLth albeit con benz Der.
tsbrsleben Der 9lnoeI5itaot. STE aet6tt
3u ieuem ftiGen StruSsntuse, tpsIher fh
tn pettem 8peen bonn untermatuthpt pas
raIel NIT ben BrDmenaoen mad benz
ObsrmatntsUre btnIieht uno tn istnen I'm
teren 2he:'eu rte Baldfte Der @elcnriitcs
fate umihlie5t. 3u Den u1iitoftattIhen
gtrtelu esb6rte bas 6lasps1fylb aaers
oingS ni6t, Uoer, b5ffsr seiuat, es set6rte
our 3ett, IN pelher uniere 6 sdhluns iptelt,
oas Set6f, UNI bic speite Sdlfte Der uisr=
5tser Sabre, ntht Da,u. Settcem III lee
bod aud In 6lnnffurt marHes uno.rs
serrprben, uno Is mare pchI m6atid',
DAB aud ous 6loppstfeIO in Ranse settes
gen Jet.
Die WD6runs bes Brofsfor5 befunb
iG i'm ,tpeiteu Stcte eines hlbIhen neuen
6auies. &us ben Senftern Der poroeren
8tmmer Bot fh cine pedhtise Sernf&t
nbsr Die BrDmenaoen, BITE ~eleearten 8iaen
unb bnhinter i6er bic furhtbare G6ene,
pelhe NIT benz beDuIoeten Tauuuseebirse
unb benz h6hffen Buntte oefelben, hem
6elDberss, ihren abialub fnoet. Die
yeute Stube" poer, pie man teute Insen
piroe, Der Scion, btloete oos G6bmm2r
sesen cine ihuale SeitsnsuGe. Rsbsn
oerIeI6en, uno eurd bic Esu,e StubeS non
Der sansen ihrtssn Wobauns estrennt,
Bate Der @elehrte feline Getfesueititutt
unfaefhlueeu. G3 mar etu 3ten1Ii@ beenss
ter 6aum NIT nur einer1 6eater. N6er
pteIes Ssnfter eins 6ilaus mad ben BRO,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-28

wCht eerosen. '
p5sit benz SthhFh6 fist e. trhtsu :,
letnsm 3imnter uuo funt mad Wu1etni IL
iaSta fs, NIT eem 2oHl6fa mad btr Tb6.
sur Hsuteu Stubs" beutenb. ,,6eute
NAB e beTpnberS ttef ora6eu, oenu er Bat
t@ lsttoem ni4t tuieoer blidsn loTsH. Scs
gar urt Istas BoulIoa Sat er nod uiHt
9elro9tl Bite, iunser 5err, ertunotaen
Ss itn born Elm mente, Oh beuts pieletdt
BET ben clten &elten Oner 0anbolen Dper
stner onosreu aslehrten Rat,pn eir NaSttoc
i'm SIIenoer itebtl Benn O,ss Der nan IN
wuroe tH MID NIT BEN Mtttaasf,n nouon
rldtea /"
"SA wer2e es 6sfers bsIrrsen. srsu
Srofe1ortn!" erp,oecte Mar, Ietne Set.e,z
tett unter einer tiefen Berbeusuns usrbsts
aenh.
st lamb ME er bies erpartet BATE, ben
@Ish;tsn IN elmer sanseu Nl(ttonmer
oes B'ffsns osri4anst. Gur Tim laasn
autsei@laeen orei bid. S~uttun:eu, ouf
ben n'erien itiste sr ben @uopaen uno Der
tlnfte rahte auf Ietnem Rnie. Der @raor
beSrhBte Ben Gintretenoen NIT eiuem lars
gen Gfft nnb trdG5:e oann, out Dem es
men SetHe iteteno unb bas uub,r re Al m
Saude btnauf5ieheno sueimal vSatObl"
STpf'tiOr Bruua mahte eesen BEN 9afa
e'ne ungeouIoiS abuehIeuoe @eberoe, nidte
dRnr iu, chne Ietnen h6HttSen @rus nit
Wcrten ~ erptoern unb bldtterte meter in
Ietnen 8IMevn.
OPo1 bltes befHeiben tn Der Rdbe her
S6ir fteben una tuartete peouIpia brg
rer @elehrte ffh 3u Ism member tri,be.
MOteier Su&ot lit rutlla t6ftl,h nit
ietnem Jambagel" mu-u,stte Der 8rcs
tetior bic SlottIette unr,lis umI6lassnb,
nalS Db man elm SnB nit ZEN Seluen AUS
md6e! Eno bieIer 9rdnrpapnupe tt mo-
m65It& nod f6ltIt6erI 9a6 bod Ieben, mas
NOnfteur Wenaee rpets!"
uno gu einerl unOeren 9u@e lanaenb,
bldtterte er etne Belle BARN.
nOa taben wtr'sI @alba fed Ste gRurs
gel lstn!" rteF er h6hniim. rSei Suefon
lDa ft6 bas @lu'Ihe @crt f ,eenl aIs
BITE alien 8aIlter ibre Sumpsn aea,Ht
Cu8 tit etnfah obselhmudtl Oa
stfide mr. oas altfro,ifite jalaie, @lpers
lateIn gallo, bod befferl Ben,sltens atsbt
g etnen Stunl 4eer no um's StmmeIs
nehmeu mir oas G ter2"
Ytofe1or Braun poIf BET ben Iesten
Worten eulen OerSne,HuraspOuen Bid
,um Simmel, als erpartete er bon bprther
bic maneelaoe @rIeuntune. Oer Guns
fh.en ieoOh audi ntht i6er ben Ire
lprune oes eerbduentsopleu q NuIIhIu6
3u f.: nen, penn 0rrf flor Braun
tteb etnen ihperen Seufser aus, ftiste
cen &cpf in Die Sanb uno perInnt IN itsfeS
Ooy wurSe neuaieris. Sr beraos fur
zen NusentlIG eunj, wes6al6 er aetuuts
mar. 9etie nd6er- reteub fdteIte er
,rn Der Seite ouf ras S1uter uno Las bort
'us ibm unbet0unte Bort jaugar.
ySttt., Serr 81~Ofr,Icr, mas beiBt
augcr2" fraate er iblbterr.
nJauger, mein Scbu, hetst uatden",
'as be'bt Den SnbaIt eines Sll,fatetss
no6es arIesIi@ fsftiteGen," perieste 9re.
Ter Braun pbne uufIubIt6eu. ,.Set
Stunoe iermulr1e ih mir BAG @ebtrn,
I'M be &tprOIopie 6teTer nthtsuirotqsn
Sorml Gber th fam es su ni&.s Bel.
Ilnftteem brtnsPnl"
nSoben Serr GrpFefor terettS BET D:ea
Ia6eeIehen8"-
(GEn.keL.. T
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-28
satarre ane eaptnsrnnt.

Vile bic an oteier &rantbeit Ieiben,
woGen fi6 Or. 6uuter'S freien 8ortraa
iiber oeren urio9en, 8ermeiounr un6
rihti9e @ebonoiung it1iden laffen. 9ers
Ielbe M ro unentseltll9 perIanot, aus
sleid NIT elmer &eibe o 5rnaen, bic
BON oenieui9en 8ottenten an beautrpur.
ten limb, tpelhe &atb piiHiGen. Man
ooreliire 81. sumter, NJ D., Sale
Building, StGte uno u arlington Str,
Chicago. sOupsqpO, nj. ts
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-28
(6OrtiSsuHs fUIgt.)
Sn Cam 6rnuciS,

Sn San Rrancisco beeinnt bic
Nahfrdge na6 5armnrbeitern bel Der
S5ree 2abor Grbdrge" bereitS bic Gns
melounSen gu iberitetsen. Der 2obr
oariirt 5Di'hen S25 uno $35 munotlid
ueben 8etoItienn9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-28

Uuss6urs, 8. Suni.-9er 8efud BON
@ahhGuIern, in tpel6en Socialoemofrnz
ten ~uertebren, 1T ben Soloaten ftrer9
nerbuteu. gu bieiem 3wede 9eben tag
lib 8atrouiIen nit einem Boli5eiloloas
ten uno a. Mann Mtilitdr nebft Inter
officer in eenanrte Standardization, uno
tuirb ieber bort ansetrUffene 9oioat NIT
nieraebu Gasen itrensen Grreltes be-
ftraft.