davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Washington County County Clerks once. Montpe-
lier, April 9, 1873.
The votes given by the freeman of the county of
Washington. in their respective town meetings. in
March last having been duly returned int this office
and this day canvassed by me- it appears By said
that stephen Spencer OF Plained in said county
of Washington, has received plurality of said votes
Therefore. In pursuance of the statute in such
made and provided, do by these presents make proc
lamaton that the said Stephen Spencer is duly elected
county commissioner for the county of Warrington
for the year ensuing.
MELVILLE Z. SMILE. County Clerk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
Protected Solution of Protoxide of Iron
One of the Most Eminent Jurists
of New England

Writes to friend as follows: have tried the
PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result fully sgstains
your predictions. 1t has made NEW MAN " me;
infused into my system new vigor and energy am
no LONGER tremulous and debilitsted when you
saw me- but stronger heartier and with larger capac
ty for labor, mental and physical then at any time
during the last Ave years"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
'Hi\den ladies' Seminary {.

WINTER Session in full operation with an increase
w OF pupils over the Fail term. No more vacation
until the middle Of June. Reorganization for Summer
Session. March 29th Pupils admitted at any time and
charged only from the day of entering. Apply 10
HIRAM ORCUTT. Principal
West Lebanon, VT.
Feb IL FI4vtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

ly, Of heart disease. ROBERT " PAGE. aged nearly -
years Mr. Page was. apparently, quite well as be
had been for some time, TIL he FELL suddenly and
seneeless, and expired IN few moments
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
PATENTS.

I
Inventors cannot employ person more trustwor- |
thy capable of securing Tor them early and
favorable consideration at the Patent Ofhce.n
EDMUND BURKE late Commissioner of Patents" |
Boston. October IL, 1870. |
'R. Fl. EDDY Eso-Dear Sir: You procured for me, |
in 1870 my first patent Since then have acted for
and advised Inc in hundreds of cases, and procured
many patents, reissues and extensions. have occa
adelpha and Washington, but still give you almost
the whole of my business, in your line and advise
GEORGE DRAPER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
Vermont News.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

Hon. +. W. Park of North Bennington lost a val.
liable horse with he distemper, recently, for which
he had been offered 81, 900 short time before.
CHITrENDEN COUNTY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

officers the temple adjourned until G: 30
the same evening. In the evening the
temple was opened in regular form, and
twenty-one more were initiated. During
The evening speeches were made by the
grand officers. viz. P. II. Hinkley, ]. A.
Pearson. /. NJ. Wright. and j. w. Ken
dali. The speeches were loudly applauded
by the members of the temple. The tenn
pie had splendid start. and with over
eighty members enrolled on its book and
two hundred dollars in its treasury, it
ought TO cheer and gladden. the hearts of
those that are interested. Great credit is
due TO Capt. T. Pascoe. T. II. Dunston, J.
Lugden. Z. Mill, W. II. Justice and others
for their noble efforts in building up such
grand organization, the effects of which
are already seen, in reclaiming the drunk.
ard and in supplying the needs of tho
destitute. He who sits upon the throne
shall create things anew, and renovated
Ely become type of Heaven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

At Narragansctt Park, Providence r. l., yes
terday the race for the "a class was won by
Trempoline in three straight heats. Best time,
2:24.
The name of the gentleman who has offered
to subscribe $40, 600 in aid of St. AIMS church,
Brooklyn, is Robert Fulton Cutting, law
of Rev. DR.. Cutting.
Seventy thousand dollars worth of deals,
slowed away at st. Lawrence wharves, Mon
treal, were burned yesterday. No insurance.
The wharves were considerably damaged.
A fire at Edinburgh, Ind, yesterday de-
stroyed the building and hardware stock OF
Harvey Lewis. Loss $15, 600; insurance $6,OOO
in the Etna, North America and Hartford.
John Kelly, an American contractor on the
| Lachine canal, of the firm of John Hickler u
Co., mysteriously disappeared with fifteen
| Thousand dollars in Canada currency on his
person. Foul play is feared.
! Plymouth church examining committee met
last evening and resolved to entertain charges
ing her pastor, and violationg her vows in not
submitting the charges to the committee before
publishing them in the newspapers.
The formal presentation of the bust Of
Mazzini to the city of New York took place
yesterday afternoon in Central Park, in pres
ence of large and fashionable assemblage
The bust is gift of Italians resident in tn
| OAAUCN 0ooCOcs 1AuuAOSoCo WClC AIoAC NY lucy "
Ely, VIM. Cullen Bryant and others. A Dime
and ball were given in the evening.
, The executive committee of the homes
money league of Chicago have issued q call fo
\ q general meeting to be held at the Newha
9 house, in Milwaukee, on June II, at lOA. NJ
for the purpose Of perfecting and forming
r local organization, and to make the work of til
: league more extensive and effective. Membe,
/. of both political parties are invited, the leagr
n being entirely bipartisan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
MADISON ITEMS.

Decoration Day--Seventh Day Adventists'
MeetiBg---State University Commence
Observation-Disclosures Society.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, May 29.-Decoration Day will be
observed by the soldiers tomorrow. All Offices
in the State capitol will be closed in honor of
the event.
Heavy rains interfered somewhat with the
Seventh Day Adventists' camp meeting on the
banks of Lake Mendoza Quite large delega-
ton was present, however.
Commencement exercises of the State Uni
yersity will be held in the capitol, commencing
on June IL, lasting till Friday following. The
programme will be carried out as follows
Sunday, June 16, baccalaureate sermon by
President Bascom, at $3.50 P. N. Monday, June
II, commencement exercises of the law class,
at SPIN. Tuesday, June IS, alumni Grafton
and poem, at 8 P. M; Grafton by J. u. sarkin-
son, a. NJ, 1861; poem by Mrs. Clara B. Colby,
1869. Wednesday, June 10, commencement
exercises of college classes at "a. II; the presi-
dents reception at his house from to II P. n.
The regular summer meeting of the Wiscon-
sin State horticultural Society is announced to
be held at Baraboo, on the 18th and 18th of
June.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
THE SHERIEFlLTY.

The County Commissioners to Elect 4 Sue
cessor to Major Becht This Afternoon.
At the meeting of the county board yester-
day, after passing the resolutions referring to
the death and funeral of the deceased sheriff,
Mr. Wagner moved that the board meet after
the funeral, for the purpose of appointing
successor to Major Becht.
The president said that it was doubted
by many whether the board had power to make
| the appointment. He should like the opinion
| OF the county attorney.
Mr.. Maynard hoped the gentleman would
withdraw his motion. He had no doubt the
board had the power. They were expressly au-
thorized by lawito appoint man to fill the Office
| forthwith. We can change our modes OF pro-
cedure our days of meeting, or anything else,
but we cannot change the common law which
says the board shall appoint successor forth
with. But as many think differently in defer
ence to their opinion, he had no objection to
its going over till next Tuesday.
Mr.. Lindeke, who had retired from the board
for about Is minutes again entered and said
that he had spoken to Mr.. OBrien and he
would like that gentleman to give his opinion,
if the board had no objection.
Mr.. O'Brien was then requested to give his
opinion, which he did, to the effect that the
commissioners had the power as an at
pointing board, and that they
were enjoined to act immediately
lhere were many reasons LOT IHelF actlug nj
/; once One was that the deputies ceased to be
deputies with the Sherif's death, and there
was none to do the county business in case OF
need.
!; County Attorney Rogers was asked to give
: his opinion, and said the proper time for the
: appointment was Tuesday next. The commits
: sioners acting forthwith certainly meant moth
) ing more nor less than at the earliest legal time
}, and that could not be before Tuesday, because
> of the ten days necessary notice in calling q
T. special meeting. Mr.. Rogers explained his po
;. sition at length, and added that the board, i
:; there was any doubt could make their appoint
:, ment tomorrow, and confirm it on Tuesday.
l. Mr.. Wagner renewed his motion
! that the board meet Immediately after tn
!. funeral of Major Becht and appoint Sheriff
- MIR. Lindeke thought he could SEQ troubl
- ahead.
'. After general conversation, the motion va
y put and carried, and the board adjourned I'll
= O clock to-day.
e, The names mentioned most prominently i
:. connection with the vacancy are Chief of Polio
8; James King, Col. G. 8. Uline and ex-Sheri
John Grace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
The Potter Committee.

WAsH1SGros, May 29.-The Potter commit
tee held long session this afternoon. They
discussed the question as to the scope of the
investigation, the Democrats wishing TO confine
it to Florida and Louisiana, and the Repub-
licans desiring to include Oregon. The subject of
the appointment of subcommittee was also
considered and it was desired by the majority.
Some of the members whose names were men
toned in that connection said they were indis-
posed to 60 south on such business. as they
feared climatic influences during the summer.
Gen. Butler was among the number. 1t was
mentioned that Secretary Sherman and several
others could be examined as witnesses in this
city, while subcommittee could more
conveniently aud economically take tes-
timony in Florida and Louisiana
The subject of closed or open doors
during the investigation was also discussed, but
according to the statement of chairman Potter
nothing was determined. The members would
give no particulars of the proceedings, saying
they were pledged to secrecy and the com
mittee adjourned till Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. ]
CRIMINAL.

John Dunklee, charged with assisting q
prisoner to escape from . policeman, was COM
mitted to tho city work-house for Is days in
default Of go hne and costs.
Charles Kemp, one Of the roMly lads con-
victed Of trespasa and causing . disturbance
Sunday afternoon, paid his fine and was dis
charged.
John Woods, (colored, whose case has been
pending some time, paid fine of IS. the court
Venting the costs.
John Doyle, another Of the Sunday roisterers,
aid his fine and was discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
Personal.

Judge II. D. Barron, of st. Croix Falls, Wis.,,
is in the city.
Hon. s.. G. Anderson, Hutchinson, at the
Metropolitan.
''Goody'' Hubbell, the lively city editor of
the Winona Republican, in the city.
F. M. Cove, of the Milwaukee type foundry,
is paying visit to his friends and customers
in this region.
Chaa. Eneu johnson, the celebrated printing
ink manufacturer, and wife, of Philadelphia,
are in the city.
Hon. George Giles, Belle Plsinc, was in the
city yesterday, and looked in upon the impeach-
ment proceedings.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Clarendon yesterday: J. Kabernagle, @. Cavi-
lier, Pembina, d. T.; o. B. Turrell, Redwood
Falls; NJ. " Blackman, Beloit, Wis.,; w. II. c.
Folsom, Taylor's Falls; Rev. D. Jenkins,
Bloomfield, Iowa.
Hon. John Black and wife, of Milwaukee, are
at the Metropolitan. Mr.. Black is the mayor
| crat. He is the man who had the pluck to re-
lieve Milwaukee of its incubus by removing
| VIM. Beck, for many years the notorious chief
Of police Of that city.
| The following are the arrivals at the Cos
mopolitan hotel: Joseph Drummer, Milwaukee;
E. Siegfrid, Chicago. P. o. French. Austin;
Mrs. Charles II. Lineau and child, Watertowni
| Clds. W. OSSIndll, Ots AOuisS D. "oouiuA, ~
| Charles; Maurice johnson, Worthlngton; A.
Van Osdel, Syracuse Mimi; Sam. White and
wife, La Crosse.
The arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel were
C. f. Cornell, New York; d. l.. Craft, james
8. Casey, j. N. Donovan, United States Army
]. Ames Buffalo; j. A. Walters, Austin; N. N
Kerr, C. T. Jerome, st. Louis; w. 4. Turner
Faribault; Geo. e. Bragdon, James 6tinson
Henry Calm, Chicago; Mrs. F. n. Waite, Man
kate; John Black and wife, Milwaukee; ). It
Morgan, E. NJ. Payton, Dayton; J. ID. CUM
Austin; Morris Kahn, Evansville; Chas. N
) Eaton, La Crosse; Mrs. NJ. Doran, LIE Sueur.
At the Merchants: s. McIntire, Red Wing
F. A. Sanford, Boston; D. Levy, New York; J
Thorna, Chicago; s. A. Clewell, Saltwater; g
D. Dill, Osceola; J. B. Stocking, Eau Claire; J
w. Cushing, Chicago; p. E. Hubbell, Winona
j. Lit, Chicago; r. +. Hersey, saltwater; A. Z
Demsomb, Watertown; Lee Moss, Chicago; n
Ballenburg, Chicago; c. 8. Wheaton, Elk Ri
: er; A. Mcleod. Anoka; g. e. Candell, Chicago
t G. B. Deming, Chicago; ]. B. Gilflla'
: Minneapolis; W. Gallup, Eau Clair
. E. s. Hart, Clinton, Iowa; s. b. Bishop, s
e James; L. 3. Wellington, w. Fl. Wilson. Fl.
!, Chollar, Chicago; ]. A. Flomerplb, New Yorl
Mrs. |. Donnelly, Ninninger; J. IL. Barrett
e Chicago; E. A. Willis, New York; E. 8: Wei'
U Milwaukee; J. d. Condit, Hudson; j. 3. Ra
i mond, Dakota; 8. w. Shein, Eau Claire;
= Bramwen and lady, Minneapolis; A. 8. Bon
q :, Milwaukee,; E. Woramcr, Princeton; J. Ii
q Chicago; C. Kinds, Shakopee; G. '
q Mccullough, Boston; N. Gilbert, Fall
1t Greek; O. G. Fittle, Connection
8 P. A. Bergsma, Anoka; W. Howe, F. B. How
l. Red Wing; J. g. Butterfeld, Butterfeld; G.
Mars, Osceola: F. D. Hughes, Jr., New Yor
r. Bardon Ashland; e. v. Wright, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
Moot Court Last Night.

A meeting of the Law Students' association
Of the city of st. Paul was held last evening at
the old court house. A very interesting quo
,carra,sto case involving the right to an import
ant Office was argued and submitted. John W.
Csthcart appeared AZ attorney general ana
prosecuted the case in the name of the state,
and Alfred Hall acted as counsel for the relator.
Thos. d. O'Brien and William B. Mcdroliy aP-
peared Is counsel for the respondent Inc AZ
guments of the various counsel toncneo on
some pretty deep constitutional questions and
the various subjects treated of were very ably
handled. We noticed with pleasure that IN 20
oordance with the suggestion OF the GlosI 70
bacco was esche,rod instead of being 20 univer-
aally used N 1t a former meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars.

BosroS, Mass, May 29.-The Right Worthy
Grand Lodge of the Order of Good Templars
is holding its 24th session here. Delegates are
in attendance from all parts of the United
States, from England, Ireland. Scotland, and
Canada. Various committees were appointed,
and fraternal greetings received. The report of
Rev. g. T. Ross congratulates the order on
the negro question and dissensions in the
order which grew out of it, says the doors are
in reality now open to all mankind and over
the temple now floats the banner Of universal
brotherhood. The report of the h. W. g. Sec
rotary congratulstes on the numerical
and financial progress, and sums
up as follows: To-day the Good Templar
order of tho world is firmly established in II
different countries and territories in six oonti-
nents of the world. and in fifteen countries un-
occupied by it last year, with total member
ship of 100000 adults and 100, 600 juveniles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
| Before Judge O'Gorman.

before Judge OGOrman.
In the matter of the estate of Phillip Gold
smith. Sale oath and sale bond of administra-
tor, with will anne xed, fled and approved.
In the matter of the estate of Washington NJ.
Smith. A. r. Capehart appointed administra-
tor and qualified.
Estate of Albion D. Brown. Final account
of administrator and petition for allowance Of
same and for distri button of estate filed. Order
made for hearing June rs, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Estate of e, IL. Larpenteur. Final account
of executors and petition for distribution
fled. Order made for hearing July 2.
In the matter of the estate Of Lauriston
Hall. Order made and entered on report OF
sale of real estate by executors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30

appropriations and the Senate resumed con-
sideration of the legislative appropriations
bill.
The amendment of Senator Davis was reject
ed-yeas IL, nays 80.
Pending discussion on the legislative bill,
Senator Window, from the conference commit
tee ON the consular and diplomatic aDpropria-
ton bill, submitted a report which was agreed
to, and the bill passed.
Senator Spencer, from the committee on
commerce. reported with amendments the
river and harbor appropriation bill, and gave
ton on Saturday. In reply to a question of
Senator Morrill, as to how much it appropriated,
Senator Spencer said it was an increase over
the House bill of about S9l 900. The bill was
placed on the calendar.
Adjourned until Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30
The N1illers' Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-The millers this
afternoon, after lively discussion, tabled the
resolution asking Congress for certain financial
relief, ard that the repeal of the bankrupt law
is not proper subject for this convention.
Resolutions were passed calling the attention i:
of free foreign -four, and placing duty on
wheat, as seen in the tariff bill now pending;
also asking Congress to extend the same sub
sidy to steamers plying between New Orleans
and South America as is now given to those be-
tween New York and South America. After
some of the vice presidents, for another year,
the convention proper adjourned sine die. The
executive committee will be in session this
evening, and tomorrow an excursion around
the city will take place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30

archbishops and bishops. The cardinal was
supported by the Very Rev. William Quinn, the
exercises consisted of prayer, music by NUM-
erous choir, addresses on behalf of the clergy
and laity, and the bestowing of the papal ben
ediction. Rev. Nr. Hearney, pastor of the
cathedral, was, AZ usual, master IF ceremonies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-30

Gen. Shields arrived in Milwaukee last eve
ming and was met ct the depot by military and
ton house. where he made short address 70 3
large number Of citizens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-08

- Mm DonHerifagS 9laGmittaae Inn y
llhr eHtlfanb in elmer gSrthid)ait duf Der gGe
Der z. uno @eStraBe Seuer, bas burh Siits
Der beruriadt puroe, iueld]e i'm Oberen Stod
tDerfe mif 6eueriperts -a0rperH ipielten. Der
ourd oea Bran0 perMridd)te S9aoen bel1nft
filb auf $4,000, unb Der @erluit 1T geniigenS
uerfidert.
- Am Domerita9e beri6afften iidb spei
8aufbol6e, 9sanens $. Gamer, alias 9.
@ol0IHtitb, unb s. &unau, gefpaitiam @ins
tritt in bic Srauerei beS 6rn. @br. 6euridl
in 9lr. 1929, 20. StraBe. Die 6allnnfen
ipnroen nod redt,eitig bllr9 berbei geeilte 8o=
Ii3ei nerhaftet nnb i'm Boli;eigerifte gu ie so
Sagen @efdusniBhaft Derurtheilt.
= Gamuel Sadion lieB ourd ieinen 4ns
malt @eneral Senfle gegen Die Baltimore
Sbio=@iienbabm@@ @eielihaft" cine G1abener.
iatflage auf $4,000 erbobsn. Sadion murbe
am IS. Suli .. S. bon elmer 2ofonlotipe Der
9enannten 8abn-@eienidaft iiberfabren unb
erlitt bamalS lhmere Serlebunqen.
- 9r. s. Nliller, pelGer am Nsittpode
tpdbreno elmer @eri1tS- 8erbanolung ais Anz
malt zines geiuiiien Dennis fuu9irie, nuroe
bonn 8i6ter 9umpbrebS ipe9en unqesienlens
ben BetragenS gegeniiber benz @erid)tSbofe
urlo nad3bem tpieoerboite @rntahnunqen un-
beaAtet sebliebeu, 5u einer @elobuBe bon $50
Oerurtbeilt.
- Die fiir3lid bonn diibenteH ernannten
Srieoeusriater bielten am Wtittmode inter
Sorft oes Srn. Sarl Walter cine Seriamni=
lung ab, in iueld]er eine Reibe i'm aGaeueis
nen 81 befolgenOer &e9eln aufgeitsllt uno Elm.
Qebeuo beiprOdleu murOell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-08
0ermiid5te 9epeid)ett aus Netpz
@orf.

Wemz0orf, 7. Suli. = Die porgeferi
ans philadelphia an9efomnrenen Sempelrittel
puroen seitsrn BON elner Qusabl ibrer biefiger
Sroeusbriber auf ben 9ampfer y4nhoria" "
esfortirt, auf tpel6ern fie fd nad) europa
eini1ifften. Die 9eietlifaft mirb fid In Mo.
bile, Srlanb, ben porauS9egangenen 2empel
rittern anihlieBen Mnb eine 9enleinidaitlidt
Sour burd, europa antreten.
= Sin fleines Segelboot, in peldem iiG
fieben Berionen befanbeu, feuterte geitern in
Der Ndbe BON Ridet's Sslano. @bas. Mc-
Gartbp uno Sas. 9aulou, 8eioe aus oieler
Stabt, ertranfen.
- Daniel MeSternan, - Sabre aft, muroe
geiteru in Der Heit-58. StraBe bon Dem 6.
idbrisen Wm. Wc@uire, nit tuel6em er itd)
i'm SpaBe balste, sufdlis sritoben. Mc@uire
belt elm ipises Wefier in Der 9ano, uno oas=
Ielbe orang Dem 9eritorb men, rpelder ndb.
reno Der Balserei Me@uire su Yooen mari
unb auf tbn iiel, oarb Die 3unse. Me@uire
purbe perhaftet.
Die Dampfer yMoiel" bon Bremen,
,Mlaas" bon 9iotterbam, Sarabap" bon tom
bon, ,Homnlus" BON CUMBERLAND uno ,,Gitp
Of Berlin" pon2ipelpool famen seltern bier on.
Die Ser. Staateu Dampf=6regatteu Eeil=
neiiee," Gommanbeur Doun9, 1T 9eitern bon
Maoeirl bier aflgefommen.
- Seute famen bic Dampfer u9ania" BON
Bremen unb v@aitalia" BON Glasgow bier on,
- Sob er0ffuete sefern sH 1908.
- Die gunoes-G -Goruette r@onifellation, "
ipelde 9Isfteaunssmaareu mad 1ranfrsif)
bra1te, lam beHte BON 6apre iiber Maoeira
bier an.
- Der peritorbene Yaitor Jobn Do,pling,
rueldler i'm Srrenbauie su Wioblstowu, N.-g
enoste, pnroe bente aui p@ppreb-5iuseeme'
terp" beitattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-08
Ser Snoia,,erfrieo.

Bortlano, Dr., 6. Suli. - Ses. Glorf
nno eiue aus IA Wann beflebenSe 4btheiiuna
&nnoidatter Wuraeu lstten Sonntaa am mn
SiiSarme bes Sobn 9ag. 6lniies BON elmer
ganoe Snblaner, beren Starfe auf 400
Wann 9eid)att luuroe, ausealiifen. Giner
Der 8sis,n ipuroe setobtet, slreii seruunoet,
nnb Die iibrisen retteten fi9 MIR burd, id,lsu.
nige 6lndt. 4ae @ebdnoe agf @umuliros,
Randle nabe Canon. @ita fino BON BEN sSns
Otanern nteosraehrannt uno aues 8ieb aeraubt
iporoen.
aianeomper, @aibington Gerritoriurt.
.. Sili. - Die gtahrid]t iiber Die grhebuua
per SnSianer erseust srobs Aufreapna in be,
reits mad Wallnle ab9esangen, una oer @ouz
uerneNr bat 200 Mnsfeten 3ilr Berpaffnuna
Der 0reitpiligep ab9eihidt.
Us q ! la. gSaIla, 8. Suli.-Radiieheu
Sss 1T Elm 4nssng aus einen Driefe oes 6rn.
Y. g.. Snrf, 6aiirt Canon gtt1, 1. Suli !:
SD bin loeben bon benz Gommanso oes
Shersten @roober suriidaefebrt, meld,em id,
OepeldDsn brad3te. Sn 6ieier SStabt aeht Ml.
les b'runter nno b'riiber. Die Saoianer ia.
ben ben Srt nmsineei., uno mir haben orsi
Gage lang ierslpGhreilo gefanlpft. Sd, peiR
uithts tpie Gete unerer 9ente ffelen, iebod1 fiuo
tpeiioa0 get1btet. gDie brandIen idlIeu.
$50 mar brei Nddte lana i'm
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