davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
TENNESSEE.

Mr.. George G.. Dibrcll, Third district, says:-"I
I'm for Thurman first last and all the time speak
my individual preference in this Hendricks has
many friends in Tennessee. In short. l think the
delegation will be divided. Tilden is not without
friends in any State. Two newspapers in my dis
trct have come out for him recently. Think. how
he is not the choice of the majority OF the DEM
ocrats OF the State. We have great many green
hackers in Tennessee, and they are all opposed to
Tilden
Mr.. j. NJ Bright, of the Fifth district. says III
we (the democracy nominate Tiiden will be
beaten. and am not for him. The people OF my
section prefer u Western man."
Mr.. John f. House. Of the Sixth district, says:-
"Tildens nomination is altogether impracticable;
there good many Western and Southern States
we could not carry tor him. Our people prefer q
Western man. As to the greenback movement in
Tennessee. it depends good deal the nomination
make in 1881 whether 1t will hurt the democrats
not"
Mr.. W. G. whitthorne. Seventh Tennessee district.
says:-"The democracy Of my district favor the
nomination of any Western man in accord with the
greenback platform of the Southern democracy.
Personally have at all times preferred Western
because he would represent the interests of the
producer as against the middleman and consumer.
! think, however, there Is growing sentiment
among the masses in favor of the denomination of
Mr.. Iiden General Grant would. in my opinion,
at one and the same time be the strongest and weak
EFT candidate the republicans could nominate, and
this is also true of Mr.. Tilden."
Mr.. Casey Young Tenth district:-"I do not know
much about the sentiment of people at home. Unless
there has been a recent change there very few
for Tilden. The South will, however, vote for any
body the democratic party nonlinates. II had the
nomination of the ticket would place either Thur
man or Bayard at. the head of 1t, and give Bill Hol-
man, of Indiana, second place. / consider Judge
Holman the leading statesman OF the day, and would
propose him tor the head of the ticket but there is
no possibility of this nomination.
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Mr. D. Wyatt Aiken. of the Third district Of South
Carolina expresses his preference for Mr.. Thurman
and not think Mr.. Tilden could get democratic
vote he did not fight for his right to the Presi-
dental chair. He does not believe the republicans
will nominate Grant. as the masses do not want
hin. Mr. Aiken prefers Mr.. Thurman to Mr. Bayard
financial questions. and. moreover. he has more
backbone than Bayard.
Mr.. John H. Evins. Fourth district says Mr..
Thurman has the best chance. because he is more
acceptable to the democrats of the South owing to
the position he has taken on the financial question.
The democratic nominee will no doubt be opposed
by Grant. In that event Hancock will be good
candidate to oppose Grant. and no doubt Hancock
would accept he would be satisfactory to the South.
Tilden has not ghost OF q chance for the nomina-
ton
The New York herald., 1879-03-08
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY BY PRIEST IN
COMMIT HIMsELF.


TERRE HAuTE--A BANKER WHO WOULD NOT
COMMIT HIMsELF.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
TERnE HAUrE. Ind. March 7. 1879.
The priests Of the various Catholic churches in
this city were interviewed by HERALD commits
sioner to-day tho subject of Archbishop purcels
Indebtedness. On Tuesday :he fathers declined to
say anything the subject until further develop
ments should take place.
Father Marsotti. pastor of st. Joscph's Church.
aid-"My heartfelt sympathy Is with tho Arch
bishop In his present financial embarrassment. and
heartily join in with the HERALD in its advocacy of
general subscription by all Catholics of the United
States. providing the will of Bishop Chatard
ss,en is mot o NO, Of sS the
bishop, / cannot say this is my permanent
conclusion for should matters be grave az are re-
ported. it would take exceedingly wiser heads than
mine to come to any basis of UNDERSTANDING How
eyer the debt must be paid by some means. bc thoy
Mr. Patrick shannon, the only Catholic banker IN
the city would not express himself fully on tho sub
cct, but believed general subscription fund would
"a CATHOLIC LAYMAN," REsENr1Na THE COLD
NESS OF CATHOLIC PRELATEs, CALLS ON THE
CATHOLIC PEOPLE TO ACT.
NEW York, March 2, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERAID:-
When vcnturcd to make through your columns
an appeal to His Eminenco Cardinal McCloskey to
start subscription for wiping out the debt OF tho
Archbishop OF Cincinnati did not anticipate so sud
den and widespread an agitation of the matter. but
] certainly expected better prospect Of effective
result. The seed has fallen in many stony places.
There have been exceptions like the gifted and good
hearted Bishop Keane. of Richmond. and Archbishop
Kcndrick. Of st. Louis. His Eninence the Cardinal,
too, has resolved to permit collection to be taken In
the New York churches after Easter. but have
observed n coldness In many quarters winch
has surprised and saddened me- Distinguished
The New York herald., 1879-03-08

THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF LOUISIANA so
BAD THAT GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION TO AID
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL Is IMPOSSIBLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW ORLEANS March z. 1872
While the Catholic bankers and capitalists here
most heartily approve of the HERALD's views in
lation to wiping out Archbishop Purcells indebted
ness by general subscription among Catholics,
they all. without Q single exception. tell me that
they will be utterly unable to assist in regard to
1t. The financial affairs Of both our city
and State this have been anything
but sound, and all the moneyed interests
have suffered in consequence. Indeed,
very large reduction, both in salaries and general
penses. in quite number OF instances had to be
sorted 10 to meet the heavy losses of the present
year. Besides there seems to exist even darker ap-
prehensions for the future. general impression
appears to have gone forth that the coming State
Convention will repudiate, endeavor to repudlate.
a considerable portion of State and city debt.
and this naturally helps to make things look darker.
Under such influences there exist no disposition
to assume further obligations, however small. and
anything like general subscription among the peo
pie is considered impossible.
The New York herald., 1879-03-08

REHABILITATION.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
LARGE FIRE IN ILLINOIS.

THE BUSINESS SECTION OF FARMER CITY DE-
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS INSURED
IN EASTERN CITIES.
ST. Louis. Mo-. August "a. 1879.
A hre ut Farmer City. ILL.,, early yesterday morn
Ing destroyed twenty -four buildings and burned out
Twenty-Five firms. Tho main part of tho bust
ness section of the city is in ruins The fire Is
believed to have been tho work of an incendiary.
The toal loss s about $iC0,oO0 and the
insurance as follows si--Home. OF New York.
Sll. 900; pbnnix, of Brooklyn, $4,000; North Amer-
can, 5000; springfield. Mass. $4,000; Farmers.
Of Pcnnsy lvana, S2iVO; Hartford S4,S0v; Farmers.
OF New Aurk 81 900; Fireman's Fund. oil California
S24OO; Etna, $4,000; Phoenix, of Hartford, $1,000;
Underwriters', $4,000; Scottish Commercial, $4,000;
Pennsylvania. 1900; Mlivile, New Jersey, 81 800
There were no fire engines IN the place and not
much water. and the cilizens could do little else
than stand Idly by aud sss the property destroy sd
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

1 ID. Il. Remington, of Syracuse, was drowned in
Onondaga Lake yesterday by the capsizng OF sail
boat.
Hop Lee, tho Chinaman. who was recently held I'm
bail Ia Boston for assault with intent to XIII upou
William Hubbard. has been missing for some days
and IL is believed he has started for China
Two freight trains on the Atlantic and Great West.
srn road collidcd Saturday night at Corlett' y
station, near Cleveland Frederick saas, conductor,
single and aged thirty was instantly killed.
mail and passenger train was wrecked on satur-
day night the Western North Carolina Rs roal nj
Mud Cut by u landsl de. No ono was seriously in
jured, though q coach containing excursonists was
completely buried.
The gathering at Round Lake yesterday was the
largest OF the season. thousands being the ground
Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer addressed the audience at
halt past ton A. NJ. At half-past two =. NJ. Mrs
YoumAns. Of Canada, spoke
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
THE PISTOL OUT WEST.

TERRIBLE ENCOUNTER BETWEEN TWO FARMERs-s
A FIERCE STRUGGLE RESULTING IN DEATH.
KANSAS CRY. No.. August "a, 1879.
James Dobbins and Michael Burns. farmers and
neighbors living six miles west of here. in Kansas,
had desperate and fatal encSunter Friday even
ing both being killed. 1t appears that Dobbins
owed Burns a sum of money, and on the evening
named. while passing Burns house. was dunned
Extensively for it by Burns. who had q revolver IN
his hand. Dobbins said-"You have tho drop
on me now; but If you'll wait till 1
back I'll be ready to meet YOU" He then
drove home got two revolvers, returned to
Burns house, found him sitting the doorstep
and opened fire upon him. Burns retreated into the
house got his revolver and rushed toward Dobbinr,
several shots being exchanged at close quarters.
Dobbins received two balls in his chest and ono
through the head. Burns shot in the abdomen.
the bail passing clean through the body. and IN the
right The men then clinchcd in fierce and
deadly struggle. Dobbins falling underneath. While
in this position Burns beat DoDbins tho head
with the butt of his pistol until he thought him
dead. and had partially risen from the ground when
Dobbins turned him and was ABOUT 10 beat him.
when neighbors arrived and separated them. Dob
bins died before ho could DO taken home and Burns
died early the next morning.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
SOCIALISTS GATHERING

meeting of the English speaking branch Of the
sociaisc labor party held last night in Military
Hall. on the Bowery. Mr.. Louis Miller presiding.
Addresses made by r. Ii. Bsrtholomee. Charles
Sotheran Samuel Schwinkowitz and others denounc.
ing the shooting OF Mr. Kalloch in San Francisco by
Mr.. DE Young foul assassination. The follow.
ing was adopted:-
Whereas have watched with solctude the efforts Of
fellow workingmen the Pacific slope toward tho
emancipation OF the ensavng chains of wages and
whereas recognze in tho murerous assault made by
Charles De Young of the San Francisco Chron Isaac
L. kaloch another endcavor the long continued
of forcbe suppressons of the desires Of the laborng
classes.
Resolved That exteud heartfelt sympathy tho
workiugmen OF San Francisco in its present great
trial. aud forventy trust that this murdcrous attempt will
only strongly unite them aud thar IL will DO
gloiousy aud decisively answered elec tion day.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
------------------
SILVER MINE IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, August "a, 1870.
carload of silver shipped from Frederick
town. Madison county, In this State yesterday. to
be reduced In the smelling works In this city. The
ore was taken from mine ut Silver Mountain. eight
miles from Frcdericktown. owned by parties this
city. who opened IL short time since and have now
struck hne ore. yielding eight to the ton A
good deal OF excitement exists in Madison county
and along the spurs of the Ozark Mountains, which
section is being vigorously prospected. This mine
is true hssure vein and promises large and rich
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
NEW pusLuCATIONs.

-A-A-A-A-A-A.-- -
"A. MANS MISSION ON EARTH
popular medicsl treatise clearly explaining the hd.sa
causes witch sap vitality duration OF s
with hints of the showing how
taxed powers be fully aud obstacles to
riagc overcomo BY natl, 2Sc. currency OF postage
stamps Address SECREfAkN, Museum OF Anatomy.
science and Art +Sy6h NV. New YORK city
As MEDICINES ARE POwERLkss IN DIABETES,
n Suppression Bright Disease of the Kidneys Dropsy,
Gravel Stone In aud Cstarrh OF the Bladder premature
death Is the fate of such suerers unless they the
ASAiIkL NATURAL MINERAL WATER. Price 81
cents gallon Treatise with testimonials and physi
clans advice free daily, at 29i Broadway New YORK. and
evenings ut resdvnea
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
WRESTLING MATCH.

John Mcmahon. of Vermont and Matt Grace. OF
New York. wrested at Nahant on saturday for $3.50
a side. Each fall. when Grace refused 20
wrestle further because or the bad condition of the
ground, and the contest was declared drawn.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman ]. c. s. Blackburn, of Kentucky. IL
at the Fifth Avenue. Professor A. M. Wheeler. Of
Yale College, is at the sturtcvant Captain Hamilton
Perry. of the steamship Britannia. and Captain +.
Watkins. of the steamship City of Brussels, are at
no Westminster.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

A.-RUPrURE CURED by DIR. MARSHS TREAT
only sao reliable euro; 10 years practical
periencc Ofce. Vosoy ST. opposite 81 Pauis Church
No branches.
BURNErTS KALI.ISTON SOFTENS THE BEARD
and aliays all Irritation caused by shaving
wINCHESTERs HYPOPHOSPHITES WILL CURE
consumption coughs. bronchitis. sc. 80 John ST..
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
EUROPE.

FIRST CLASS COMMISSION HOUSE At HAM
n burr important business in butter. cheese.
ham s bacon Mud conserves Is prepared 70 Introduce
aud soicts the patronage OF datres aud
packing companies; highest references in the untad
States Appiy 20 advertising agency of JOHANNES
NppTRAAk. Hamburg sub X. iS72
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

ANOTHER OLD ACQUAINTANCE RECALLS THE
TRAITS OF THE SPORTING PREACHER.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ArcHIsoN Kansas. August -, 1879.
Mr.. Mel winnegor. an old acquaintance of kalloch.
gave the HERALD correspondent the follow
ing information concerning him to-day ~
remember" said he. "that he pastor of
the Baptist Church in Leavenworth about
seven years ago. Just why Il happened cannot say,
but know he suddenly quit preaching. They had
great deal of talk. and the result of IL that ho
was turned out of the church." Then the
troubles had something to do with tnat don't
think there were any women in the this time
that came later. believe.
ON THE TURF FIELD.
The fast horses appeared with their owner at our
fair ct Atchison, aud later at Leavsnworth, 1t 10
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

tinued:-"I appeal to you if De Young is not killed
by the law. to help me to kill him."
The talk among the workingmen tonight is. IL
Kaloch dies. to run his for Mayor In the
present temper Of the times they probably could
elect any one This evening ali the militia were dis
missed except the Armory guards-thirty men of
the Gatling battery There is not the slightest dan
ger of any outbreak. Quiet threats made that If
Kalloch dies De Young must die.
THE POLITICAL EFFECT.
The political effect of the shooting is very de-
cided The De Youngs were the heart and soul of
the constitution party. and it is generally adj
mitted that this defeats Glenn. democratic meet
ing be held tomorrow night has been postponed.
There is some talk amoug the fusion democrats
about pulling down Glenn and fusng on the white
workingmens candidate.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25
PHILADELPHIA. August "a. 1879.
NEWPORT, Il. l., August -. 1877

FHILADELPHIA, August n, lSTV.
A statement of tho business Of all lines of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company east of Pittsburg
and Erie for July, 1870, as compared with the
month in 1878. shows increase in the gross earn
ngs of s246173 increase In expenses Of S297 621
and decrease in net earnings Of s5l.44s The busi
ness for the frst months of 1872 as compared
with the corresponding period of 1873. shows in
crease gross earnings of 81 an increase in
the gross expenses of $3.50 1885, and in the
net earnings of x44S 800. The business of the lines
west OF Pittsburg and Erie for the months of
1879 shows a deficiency in meeting liabilities of
sl52.020, being gain over the same period III 1878
of x224,US5.
The New York herald., 1879-08-25

The wound Is nevertheless extremely dangerous.
The surgeons say that had anatomst selected the
spot he could not hext to the heart. have chosen
a deadly place. How large bullet entered
without cutting artery is only explainablo the
theory to which some reported give sanction,
that tho blood vessels yield without breaking. II
this is the case. then after Inflammation has
run some days the injured surfaces apt to slough
of and break, producing hcmorrhage and death
In few minutes. The most threatening fact which
has not been stated here is that the surgeons fear
that part the clothing has been carried In with
the bullet No trace of the bullet in the back having
been found Is accounted for by the resistance offered
by the bone, which prevents any probing. The only
thing to be done is to keep the patient quiet. adj
minister to him beef tea and other animal extracts
and to keep ice his chest. His clothes have been
partially cut of. Mrs. Kalloch Is constantly at the
side of her husband. His son. preacher, and To-
Gated in Sonoma county. is also here.
INSTEAD OF rHs FATHER.
The sensation of the day among the workingmen
Is young Kalloch's speech at sand lot. He is q Bap
tist preacher bold, fluent and pleasant speaker,
and he made marked impression. He ask ed for
peace at the request of his mother and for the sake
Of his father, whom. he said, any excitement would
kill He said that he believed his father would live
tread on the sod over De younss grave, and con.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
Ste Siu iiter ote tt6d)fte Bolts
aGhtatuQ.

Seit 1890 !pirD in nen Ser. StaateH oae
sebn Sabre Elm @euIu8 onfgeuomnlen; naf
Der poraeiteru pom Seuale an9enommenen
Bia itnoet bic ndhi!e golfssahluns I'M SUM
1880 ftatt. 9as 8slet Derorbnet bic @rnsn.
nung eines Genius SupcrlRteubsutsH ourd
ben Buneesprafoenten inter lem 8eiratbe
Mno Der 3uitimmung oeS Senats, ionic bes
in ieinem Inite noiblueublscn &ansleiperios
mails. Der Winiiier bes Snnern bat Dor benz
!. Npril 1880 einen ODER mebrsre Genius
SuperuiloIeu in ieoem Staate ODER 2er1itos
rium ;u erneunen, Die Ginipobner lenar Staa
ten ohcr Serritorieu lein miiiIsn. Die 9ez
iammt;aGf Der Snperplloren oarf $50 rid)t
iiberiieigen. Die Supelulloren babsu ihre
0litrtfte ub3uthellen unb bem Superinteu.
benten gee,gnete 1slIonen als Solfssdbler su
beseid)nen. 9ieielben iinb leoiglih mt Stud.
iid)t oui reren Saualidfeit, aber nldt ueaen
ihrtr politi'den orer Barlei Serhinbnngen
mad beeneiatsr B1lf)terfiillugg erbalen.
ben GinUobner, ben lie berihteH, Gents fir
ieoeu beridtetcn 2ooesfaa, 10 Gents fir ieoe
5a:lu uuo Is SentS fir ieSes gtabiiljement
proouftiuer Snpuitrie, cas- lie berthten. Die
llnteraotbeiiuna, Die isoen SolfsSdbler suge-
tbeilt miro, Iou 1000 Seno5ner mad ben,
Senlus poa 1870 Edt iiberItstseR, nod ipe,
niger, ais 5000 entbalteu, treun ear tette
Genius Die @inpobper oaielben eieben i1Bt.
Die Slll entbdlt Danu Strnfbeitimmurgen fiir
Solfa5dhler uno anbere >snbipiouen Die
olittcn Betl0ncn Wlthcilungeu iber Die Gen,
lusansaben ,naf)en ocer ,bre Yildt Der
naGlaligeE &C.
sSer ilh lueisert, bic Sragen os5 Genius,
BeauIt:r 81 beantmort?n, tnad)t iit, e,nes
Gergeheus ldulbis, baS nit elmer 8elbtrafe
bon Etd)t meniger, ais 500 9eahnbet pe1oen
ioD. @orporallons, ,geamte, Die it'd weiaeru,
Die Sra9sn Ger &euius- Seamteu su beanimcr,
ten, unterlieasn ether @eloitrafe bon net,t noe,
niger, al8 $500, unb nid]t msbr, ais $1,000
mo cinidhri9er GllIpsrruua. 2tlls @enius-
anqsle9snbeiten iino nurd) Die Yoit poIoIrei
81 belorgeu. Ges 9'sr5cldriB per Nraaea lift
nut eini9en Qu5Eahnlen halielbe, ,pie bas=
jsnige, baS oet 2206. abldlnItt ter repieirten
Stntuten pcrorbpet. 9ie Sill ueroronet bic
9erwsncung uon Sa9psritdubigen unb 9pez
slal.Ggsntcn, nm in lbteu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bungen bic Derlfiebeneu Suoultriesmei9e pou
Wanufafturea ,. Giisnbahuen SStidereien,
Mluen &C. nno Die Statilif Der Ssle9rap heus,
GrprtB Sransport= NIB AIiefuran3 @onlz
pasnls'n su unterlu1en. Sie 3dblung bat
dmt l. SUM 1880 gu beginner uao mug am
5unadft barauf iolsenOen /. Suli poQeuoet
isir. Su gtdbten, Die 10000 ginmobser
habeu, lit bic SrltssSbiung iunetbalb s,psier
@od,cn bonn /. SpnI al su beenoeu. Die
Soifen te5 Genius ioerrea auf 100000
b,lbl dnft usiilieblid $250,0O0 fir
Orudfoiteu &C. Seosr Staet, Der cinen Gen,
ius icinee 8sp6ferung &c. in @emaBbeit bic.
ler Sill III 1885 bis 1895 &C. auinlmut, erbGlt
ole 6difte ieiuer oaIir nuigenenoeten Auss
gaben turd) Die Scr. Staaten eriest, penu CT
Gem WiutItsr oeS Snneru tin uoiles NIB auz
tbentlideS gremplar ii5erstbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08
Srduoe.

Bb lta6elpbta, 7. Eebrnar. r.-Sa Dem
uieraod,seH 3'egcllteiHaebauOe GIT. 1875, Roro
2. StraBe, in ipstd)eln iid bic 3uderpaa1eu=
Sabrif Der 80. @ottb,lo, MeGoof & 3omp.
bsiduo, brah beute frhb iseuer aus unb ser.
itSrte bic bscl obereu Stodtptrfe ecQitdnoil.
Ser 9sorrata, 10 pie bic Mad,inerie III 8ers
the uoa etlpa SO, 900 ticleu O.u6lamman sum
3aubs.
Ser am @ebdnbe enttancene gerlul miro
aaf eima $4,000 9e,hiet.
ailwaufes, @ls.. 7. 5ebr.-Rugal'5
8Iod in Rgan unb Elm Gbeil Don aatn's
glod puroen beute etuaedidert. Sn 8unaps
glod befano iid) oaS Boaamt, uno ia1nlili he
Boftiaden, 4ften II. 7. N. uureen sernUlt.
Ser gerlult betrdst etpa $4,000 unp bic
SerSidlerllra S6{oO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-08

sSeoeSbstt 81 boien, bas fie aus 6ranfreid1 nit
Gebrad)t bate. Cur Seit hatteu bic Slammeu
iid) uber baS ganSe @ebiube berbreitef, unb iie
bat 5bne Snelfs! ben Slammentob geiunben.
8. Sillep ianb gleidIaaS isineu SOB I'M @e=
bauoe. @r Duroe uor etua e1nem Sabre bon Der
SrrenanGaltin Andorage oil 'gi9eted II. in oas
armeubaus sebradt, no er ild ais Shmad)s
iinniger inter bsionoerer Sbbut beiano.
Die 8ermiTlng, pelhe Die Slud)t Der Sns
iaien aus osm @ehdnce ueruradlte, tradlts
thu po1enbS Don Sinner, uuo in istaerRaie
rel raunte er i'm @ebaube auf unb ab, biz ihn
ole Tlammen umhiinten uno er ieinen SOB
fano. Sbomas 9idtn;ou, 90 Sabre alt,
iprang, uahosm er fano, naB Der Sreppslt.
gang fiir ibn unerreidlbar lpar, aus einem
5eniier i'm pritten stodlperte in oen Sof uno
brad babel oas @enid, 10 bab er auf Der
Steue ltarb. Der 0eutite 6riebrld Weper,
50 Sabre ait, lpelder Dor eiulgeH Sabreu nod
nit Sleliilften in Der staot haniiren siua,
periutte permittelit siues aus Beit;eus berge.
ftellteu Selles, iid aus etnetn Senfer oes
3psttcu StodroerteS in ben 6of huab5ulai+
len, bod faunl hattie oas Seil isin pplles Sc
ipld|l 5u tragen, als ss liB. Nls sr u;ener.
Itlrste, erlltt er eineu SbGbelbrud), ,pilner
augentiidIiten SOB sur 6olge bate. Gan
9rlHer gsa1t ipar uerlenqt. mpraus man
ldIlleBi, OaB Elm auosrer auspsg lhm eard)
oas Seuec DerIperrt moroeu mar. Sames
8ibols ldlrie bon eineiH tSsuiter aus I'M
'plilfe, eS murbe Inn bon ben Seauuen 5ua
strufeu, mad benz Sreppeusauae III ellen.
Steie @etluns blieb leinsiislts un9tb0rt. als
oh CT oe8 Eole5 gentB mdre, blieb Ct on Der
Steae, biz cie SllmmeH i'm umSineelten.
ST Iprang aus bsm Sentsr unb ititr,te 10 uuz
aliidlld, paE ct balo Soraui itarb. 0te 2si.
heu ben Gbatles Gobbins, 60 Sabre alt, uno
BON 9torg 6opfins, eiEeS alcltiauS hod,be
taaten Vtannes, muroen ipdtsr III ben Ruinen
gefunOen. Ger Git re rar crltidt; oaqeacu
bate 6optiEs eeu Slammentoo etlliten. Sic
3ahl Der Sernunretsu lit gr5Ber, ca pele Ger
srItrsdtea Snlaiieu in 0as breunence @ebduoe
5uriidsii:en, I'M ibre Sabielisteiteu III rettert,
uno lrdl ben Riidneg turb eie SlammeI
bahaen rIuBtsu."
Sin Sapan weroen iest Sticiel aus ame
ritanildem aeoer fabr,sirt, Die ipieber
IN osn Str. Staaten bertautt psleen.
Giue Srant in Seloit, Sotua, mad,te
UNI Sage nafl ber 5od)5sit siuen selbitmotb=
pirind, ais iie erfubr, baB ibr @atte Idon
etne anoere Srau babe. Da bic y&unce aber
nidt tDotlidler 9tatur War Mno ole gserlebte
genaB, 10 ersriff fie Oas ipentgsr tragid)e
Wfittel uno perliaSte ben 8udloIen lpsaen
Bigaulie.