davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
The CITY HonpilaI.

Hardly a day passes but some sick
unfortunate Is sent from the station
house to the hospital Not one Of
ten belongs to the city, but is from
some of the neighboring swamps or
from some one of the railroads now
being constructed in the adjacent
country. The Mississippi and Ar
kansas bottoms furnish a large pro.
portion Of the hospital patients, while
nearly every state in the union is rsp-
resented by the sick and disabled
tramp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
Creamery butter at Buckham &
Campbell, so Beal. 26t
BAD Egg.

- AbaAu Ehks
Marshal Mooney, Of Helena, Ark.
passed through the city to day with
an old and well known criminal in
hand, who has lately changed his base
of operations from this city to Arkan-
sas. He has been arrested on dozens
Of charges by the detectives here, his
latest offense being to rob a man Of
$3.50 in silver in Helena. He gave a
bogus bond, jumped the state and
went to St. Louis, where he was cap
tured and turned over to Marshal
Mooney. His pal, Red Shirt Bill"
also we'll known here. and who aided
him in making his last haul, is now
serving out a severe sentence in the
Mississippi %penitentiary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

the close of the performance he caused
an award Of gifts to the homeliest
bachelor, the handsomest married
lady, the handsomest single lady and
the handsomest married gentleman.
Senator Isham G. Harris speaks at
the operahouse here at 1880 p. m.
to-day.
0. N. Miller met with a sad death
near Strawberry Plains a few nights
ago the train passed over his body,
seyering his head and legs from his
body. How he got in such a position
on the tack is a mystery
BEVERLY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
coUP's GREAT SHOW.

The mammoth exhibition, to be
here next Monday, is highly spoken Of
at all points it has recently visited.
1t is a colossal concern full of novel;
ties and curiosities of the most extern
sive character, and much interest has
naturally been aroused by the an
nouncement of its coming. Those
who are fond Of natural history, and
the brilliant feats Of the arena, may
be prepared for a fine display here on
Monday next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
The Best Goods for the Least
Money.

If you want a nice fall style hat Or
cap for a triaing sum, go to Cohen,
the halter, 2l9 Nam street. New,
stylish goods, such as Derbys, pocket
hats, travelling caps, Infants hats and
turbans. Youths new style hats in
low crowns and Derbys. The largest
in the southwest. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
Cabinets at 50 per dozen.
Cottage Gallery,
20 Beal street.
FastDrIVing.

Complaints are again made of fast
driving on the newly paved streets.
1t is a dangerous practice aud should
be inhibited. Several instances Of
narrow escapes from death have come
under the personal observation of the
reporter. The practice is carried on
extensively on Adams and Madison
streets particularly, the drivers being
careful to keep one eye open for the
policeman; striking out into a break
neck speed as soon as he is out of the
way, A few arrests would be bene
fetal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

New York, October 8, 1890 pm.
Cotton steady and 1-16c higher.
Ordinary 8 GIG; good ordinary, 8 10
Ice; low middling, 10 1876; mid
ding IL 5-l6c; good middling, II IL
l6c; middling lair, 17 fair IA l.
Ice. Futures opened firm, now steady
at 7 to 8 points above last evenings
closing prices as follows: Deliveries
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

Owing 20 continued warm
weather, parties Wishing choice
Fresh Meat. Fish, etc, delivered
free on Sunday morning, should
leave orders on Saturday.
II. SEESSEL, SIR, a. SON,
Cor. Jefferson and Second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

The LEDGER book and job printing
Office, together with its book bindory,
is prepared 10 execute work with
ueatness and dispatch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
L
Copied and enlarged
Al the Cottage Gallery.
Big Root Shoe store.
344 Main street.

344 Main street.
Just received. 200 cases Of the latest and
best make of ladies and misses' shoes
which ] warrant of the best material and
make, and which / offer at my usual low
prices. Having sold out all Of the stock
purchased OIL. O. Frye, | can warrant all
Of my stock without fear. Also, a COM
plete line of misses, boys and children's
shoes. Mems calf and kip boots war
ranted 10 give satisfaction. Give me a
call, and be assured to get value for your
money.
l6t u. LEHMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
Fine Photographs. Sc per dozen.
Cottage Gallery.
40 Beai street.
His Just Dues.

In the police court this morning
John Meyers was sentenced to one
hundred days on the island for being
drunk and disorderly and using abus.
i've language. 1t was one OF the best
deserved sentences ever pronounced.
When arres, ed, on the corner OF Sec
md and Jefferson streets yesterday,
he used the most obscene language
imaginable, taking particular pains
whenever he passed a lady on the way
to the stationhouse, to burst forth in
a perfect torrent of vile oaths and
low, vulgar language. At the station
house it required the united efforts Of
three policemen to subdue him, one
# them receiving a vicious kick in
the face while searching his person.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

A pretty actress at the 0deon the
alter, Paris, laments the loss of all of
her savings, nearly 100000, by having
entrusted it 10 her protector, who re.
Gently ran away with the money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

J. W. X. Browne, although tempo
rarily Inconvenience by not submit
ting to the unreasonable demands of
a society, is yet able to ell orders with
prOmptness, 32T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
CANDY,
Under the Theater.
Bold

About 10 o'clock last night a vacant
house on Beale, near fernando, was
robbed Of fine set of furniture. The
door was broken open and the furni-
ture hauled off in a two-horse wagon.
Captain 0'Haver succeeded in arrest.
ing James Williams, colOred, a few
moments after the theft took place,
and soon afterwards found the furni-
ture in a wagon at the house Of the
man who hauled it. The order given
the driver by Anderson was to haul it
to his (Anderson's) house, in Fort
Pickering, but the hour was 50 late
that be hauled it home, intending to
carry it the balance Of the way this
morning. He had simply been hired
by Anderson, according to his state
ment, and was ignorant Of A~nderson's
elimination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
FRESH CASTERS.

Received daily per express.
Sole agent for j. y. Farren d TO-,
Of baltimore; also fish, game and
celery at J.. A. SignaigO's, No. 27S
and $50 Second street. 32t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
BAIL
In Honor Of the Great Column
bus, Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday evening,the 18th inst,
the anniversary Of the discovery Of
America by Columbus will be cele-
brated by his c%ountrymen and those
ofthe same nativity living in this city
who are natIualized Americans, as
well as many here to the manor
born. On that occasion the "Societa
di Unione e. Fratellauza Italiana'
will give their tenth anniversary ball
in honor of the great event. 1t will
be worthy of the great discoverer, as
well as of those who are preparing
the entertainment, and the prospects
favor a large attendance. The Italian
society's balls are always enjoyable,
because they never do anything in
a half way sort of style, 80 those who
propose attending may rest assured
that they will have a nice time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
SCHOOL BOOKS.

satchels and school supplies at prices
lower than ever sold in the city. Price
goods before purchasing elsewhere, at
mANsFORD's,
80 298 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
The Epizootie.

New YORK, October S.-The cpl
zootic is disappearing. But few new
cases are reported, and they are of
the mildest form.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

NEW AND ELEGANT.
The legitimate
FALL STYLES
for the season are now
ready.
THE NEW DRESS SILK HAT,
the London and Dunlap
styles of DerbyS in
stiff. soft Hats
In all styles and cOIOrs,
from the
Finest 10 the Cheapest.
BOYS HATS
shapes and Qualities.
ChiIdren's Turbans
in all
Sizes, Styles and Shgpes,
anu
qualities
and
prices
10 please all.
LEIDY 4 CO.,
opposite Court square. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

Philip Simons and Sam Lowenstine,
pawn-brokers, have removed to their new
quarters, No. 48 Monroe street. IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

T'sF-VICrOR CIGAR STORE,
@7O ccOnd 81. opp. Court square
FHHc CIGARS, TOBACCO, Etc.
Best Nickel Cigar In the World
WALTER MCDONALD. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
TRAGEDY AT CONCORDIA.
A Judge Killed Dead ON the
Bench.

A serious difficulty occurred at Con.
oordia, Bolivar county, Mississippi,
one hundred and fifty miles south Of
this city, on the river, on Wednesday
last, and it resulted in the death of
both parties concerned, Mr.. b. +.
Oven, a justice of the peace, and Mr.,
j. W, Clever, a farmer, living a mile
or two from the river, and both young
men in good standing, were the com
batants. Owen was holding his court,
when Glover made a disturbance and
was ordered under arrest by Justice
Owen. Parties who were present gay
pistols were drawn almost simultane-
ously by both. and firing commenced
between them. Several shots were
fred by each. Owen fell dead, and
Glover a some three hundred yards
when he sank to the ground, but lin
gered for eight or ten hours, when he
also died. Further details of the
trouble than are herein given have
not been ~ascertained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.
corEou srAEsnur.

Stock, September I, 1sS0.- 1854
Received since last statement 2150
Received prevtouEly -..............- 3,e0 &,S1l
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
A Funeral Episode.

Not many weeks ago, at smart little
town in jefferson County, poor old
lady died. The few relatives she had
were unable to do the fair thing toward
laying her away in the tomb, SO the citi-
zens Clipped in to bear the expense of
burial. One offered carriages, an
other coffin, another something else,
and several volunteered to dig the
grave. The day of the funeral arrived,
and the rain poured in torrents, but a
goodly number followed the remains of
the fine old lady to the cemetery. Ar
irving at the grave the crowd was as
tonished.
Uncle Seeley had only got it half dug,
and had gone off and lett it, with the
rough box standing up on end. Here
was predicament. Every body looked
at every body else, between the rain
drops. Finally all eyes turned upon
jim Flint, good-natured man as ever
lived. He was dressed up in his best,
but but there was nothing mean about
him. He pulled off his best coat,
handed it to Hoard, the editor, tucked
his pants in his boots, grabbed shovel
and jumped into the grave and began
to work. For half an hour he worked
and steamed, and got wet, and he never
looked up. There was not dry rag On
him.
When it was done he looked around at
the crowd Some were under trees out
of the wet, others were under umbrellas,
and the volunteer mourners, all friends
of Flint's, sitting on adjacent graves,
A. ,f,ynf a
BILE as possible. Jim Flint looked at the
crowd, leaned upon the shovel, wiped
the perspiration from his forehead, on
his shirtsleeve. and said:
81 have only one remark to make.
The next funeral attend, hanged if /
don't GO as mourner."
Then he got out of the grave, the fu-
neral went on, and the followers went
back to town looking for Uncle Seeley.
--Peck's MslUdatkee Sun.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

limb, if there is one. The sub-branches
should be encouraged to start low, so
that low, round, compact, spreading
head may be produced. Much may be
done in forming the head by tying down,
or hanging weights upon limbs that are
inclined to wander from the way they
should 60, so that when they are old
they will not depart from it. :" AS the
twig is bent the tree is inclined,'' and
piece of hemp twist will soon bring a
crooked young tree into q regular and
handsome form.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
Entirely Recovered,

New YORK CITY, June 16, 1879.
Fl. II. WARNER & Co.: GENTLEMEN-1
hereby certify that my wife has been using
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for
Bright's Disease, and she is now entirely
recovered. When all physicians remedies
failed, she was induced to try your remedy,
ami received beneficial results from the first
bottle. After taking four bottles she was
entirely cured. Yours truly,
ROBERT 3. FITZGERALD.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
Hints to Butter-EFakers

is the title Of a valuable little pamphlet, sent
free to any address for one stamp Address,
Butter Improvement Co., Buffalo, n Y 1t
tells you how to increase amount of butter
from given amount of cream six per cent,
improve quality If butter twenty per cent,
make ''gi.t-e0gc' or golden COIored butter
the year round. Every farmer and dairyman
should send stamp for it.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

VEGET1NE.-The great success Of the VEGE
TINE as cleanser aud purifier of the blood is
shown beyond doubt by the great numbers
who have taken it and received immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

A celebrated beauty in the time of
Napoleon Bonaparte, Nine. Louise Lu-
cerne, has just reached her Tooth year.
She was the friend and rival in beauty
of Mime. Recamier.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
AGENTS READ THIS.

We will pay Agents Salary of 800 per month and
az enseS CT allow large commission t. sell our new
and wonderful Inventions We mean tctHt zee say sam
plo free Address SHERMAN Il co. Marshall. Mich
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

a NEW and valuable variety of celery
which originated near Newark, n. j.,
is attracting considerable attention
among market gardeners. 1t is called
the Golden Dwarf and in size and habit
of growth is much the same as the
dwarf white kinds, except that when
blanched the heart, which is large and
full, is of a waxy, golden yellow, rem
dering it most striking and shows
variety, for either market or private use.
1t is entirely solid and Of most excellent
flavor and one of the best keepers dur
ing winter we have ever known. The
habitual daily use of this esculent can
not be too highly recommended. 1t is
said to promote digestion, quoting, too,
the nerves, and is highly recommended
in connection with good nutritious food
as a sort of vegetable tonic. Canary
birds are very fond of it, being of a
delicate organization, easily frightened,
and subject occasionally to fits, they ap-
pear to be benefited by it. q
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

ANTS are III Ire domestic than man.
These wonderfully intelligent six-footed
communists make forays in flank
marches by columns or by solid pha-
lanx. They believe fully in the ''survi-
val Of the tittest,' for they exterminate
the lazy by biting them in two. Com
munications are conveyed to one another
by their antenna, and their chief
sense is that of smell. They raid the
haunts Of other species, carry away the
pupa, and keep the captured product in
a life of slavery. Ieetles are their hens,
and lay eggs for them. A black ant
furnishes secretion answering to the
dominant race for milk, and this milk
they actually squeeze from their COWS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

Five million oranges were grown in
Putnam County, Fla, last year.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07
PRUNING ORCHARDS.

The present is a good time for prun-
ing orchards. This work is often done,
apparently, for no other purpose than
to do some sort of perfunctory work in
hashing up the trees. Trees should be
pruned and thinned out, and so, with AK
in hand, the owner goes over them and
butchers them miserably. The rough
wounds inflicted do not heal, but rot be-
gins, and in a short time the trees are
useless, if not dead. How rare is it to
come across good looking old orchard,
venerable with age, but yet trim, neat,
and sound in limb and trunk. Fruit
trees exist in Europe that are historical
in their age, and in this country there
are trees from which the old Indian
tribes gathered fruit before they were
crowded from the banks of the beautiful
Delaware. But now, an orchard 80
years old is ruin, and unless trees are
planted every few years, farmer must
buy his fruit Much of this is due to
the rough pruning the trees undergo,
and more to the continual cropping of
the orchards. Perhaps something of it
is owing to the root grating which does
not seem to produce long lived trees,
grated trees seeming to be more
vigorous than others. But bad pruning
has much to answer for. One can not
prune by system. Each tree must be
studied separately and in regard to some
definite principles. For instance, prum-
ing is intended to relieve the tree of
useless or superintendent wood; to take
away less important branches that
crowd and press upon others; to reduce
the quantity of bearing wood, and so
preserve the vitality and balance of the
tree; lastly, TO remove disfgured,
blighted and diseased wood. Now, with
these rules in mind, let one examine
carefully each tree before he cuts away
twig, and note where and what he
should cut away, and then mind how
he cuts. No ak should be used about a
tree except to cut it down when it cum
bers the ground. A sharp, fine-toothed,
long, narrow bladed saw is the proper
pruning implement. A sharp knife with
curving blade that makes draw-cut,
and a pot of shellac varnish should go
with the saw. Every thing that is re-
moved should be cut close to the main
wood, trimmed smoothly with the knife,
and the wound covered with the varnish.
The varnish is shellac dissolved in al
cohol This leaves water and air
proof covering over the wound. The
work may be begun now and continued
as opportunity offers. There need then
be no hurry. Young trees should be
put in training now for future pruning
Three or four main limbs only should
be left, so as to balance the head. All
in-growing shoots should be removed
close to the main branch, so that no bud
is left to sprout. Each main side limb
may fork into two or three sub-branches,
spreading fan-like around the central
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-02-07

Working between meals is what
wears out the tramp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
-------------------------- -
GSate5te Gabel5erid,te.

sonbon, 10. Wtdr3. - Der irallsBFidle
Ssnat Eabm 9eirern BOT ietner 8ertagung ole
erei lstten garagropben oer 5errq'i1cn Sd)ul<
8oliage al unb lette Die sluette SeIang beriel-
ben aui nddften Ntontag feit.
Der Barrier ,Gourier ou Sotr" behouptet,
6r. 6errp babe in s5ol9e Der gerlperfnng or
4nti- -SeiuitenzSlalIiel III Der 8orlage lsille
Stelle als 8ultuSminiiter niebergelegt.
giner 8erliner Depeidle sufolge bat Shirt
8ismard 9els9entlid eints geitern pon Tim &C.
sebenst parlameutarii6en Diners Die 'ooif=
ilung ausgsSriidt, haB Der 8apft Der oeutI hen
Rc9ierun9 3ngeffdnoniiie MAIDEN peroe. gr
ia9te, bic 8egisrung tuerDe ihm in bieism Safe
auf halbem @egs entgegsH fomn1ell.
Sine 9epeife Der ySailn Stems" beridltet
aus eahore, oaB Mabommeb San nit IL 900
Nann arf Dem Wese bon @ba5ni mad 9abui
iebt.
Sn Solse bes Gissanss auf Der 8eidiel iif
nahe 03ifpip an Der aiireidiid zrulfiden@ten;e
elm 9anlmbruh eingetreteu. Dreisig O5rfsr
ffeben inter BaiIsr, nno etiibs beriet6eu tpar-
ben poflltdneis 3eritSrt. 9a,iienos bon Dieli=
lhen fnb obne 9abruns anb Oboad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
aeiAenz@erpre..sstna.

BIttSburg, Eeillll., 8. Ufdr,. - Or.
ganiuel Sabn's ll.berrelte tanen fnr5 Ha1
ilbr he,1te abenb Hitter 8egleituHg oes 0r.
beppel uno ees 6rH. 81. Sanfa,anu, oes
dlpieseruatsrs bes Ssritorbeneir, III 8aibe
Maton, I'snni., an uno muroeu iefort nab
benz Grenlatoriurn gebradt, fueiibes 3ur Bers
brennung Der 2eid9e in 8ereitihaft geiett mar.
@s {anbeu feline belonosreu @sremouie'n itatt.
Tie ueberreSfe ipurben mn Ninuten mad 8
,lbr in ben Ofen gsihobsn unb parsn tn 3eit
ron einsr Stnnte prbrannt. Die aids mirb
nad Stem Dort gelGidt sperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
Wbfebett efnes Wetera,ts.

Gli6abetb, Ms, 9. Wars. Be
tsran aus Der 5eit HapoleOn'5 L., 5Iottin.2a.
pltan 0auio 4usuituS Dtosqueroi,, iit bier in,
Ilter bon SO Sabren seltorbsll. 0srlel6e nuroe
in eberbonrs als SGbn eines Der reiditen irau=
s0illd]eu NbaSer geboren, in Der 6lottenzA Ata-
oenlie 81 Sreit erjo9en ul,D 10 raid bsf5rSert.
baB sr bei'm Sturse oes erten Jfapolson be-
retts 6re9atteil=GapttGn mar. gr oiente nod
untar tuomig XVIII, lieB iib in ben fran;j=
ilidlen tpeltinOiideu aolonie'n slieosr uno fam
aniangs Der oreiBiger Sabre nad) Baltimore,
NO CT niebrere Sabre oils Abpofat prafti3irte.
Set 1886 lsbte er in bisem Staate uuD ieit Is
,Saireu IN Gii3aheth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
Scr Selesransletafriea.

u eWz y Orl, 9. IlHES, Nl9NEleNte li5et
hrei IntrGge be6iigiid bls 5els9rapbenftiege5
murben lsllte I'M Ober9eritDte uernoalneu.
Ser erite Qutrag forbert Die 8eltraiuua oes
lralloentsn @arrett, ipeil Ell ben pon oer ;, ut
lantic- ctfic=Selegrap9sn Comp" srlpirfteu
@inbaltsbtfsbl nid)t beahtete: Der srueite per<
langt ben 9Sloerrlif pes Gtubaltsbeiebl8, neil
berielbe nidt auf regelmaBige 9Selie ausgeitsat
morhen lei, unb Der brittle iuft I'M 5nrtoausr
nes GinbaltsbefahiS nad. 0as @tri1t bat
unlil IGiue [Sntidlcihilr ninen2hen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
Ser etttatteie snfel eineS arpiien
Wa,tsteS.

ser p'@ 1tq, y. WfGr3. - Su 0tr Nad]t
bonn Samitas auf SOnnta9 itattste Die Yoli,ei
bes 2. yssirfs ben nSerIep~ ~@itDs8arieties" in
gropeiraBe, peldes 9of0l 1hr ais etn u1orz
hsntltd)as bsSsitueE lporoen mar, ei!len Beiub
ab unO perboftete ben Gigentbiinler alsr. ..
Samilton uno II 0arittler. !5arnilton lit
etn @nfd aleranher oatnilton's aus Rsrp Dorf.
hes aolutaaten @eorg 2Saibington'S lln0 eh3.
maiigsn Sd)atlsfretQrS Der Sr. Staateil, lp,l-
tler bon aaron 8nu i'm 0uell 9st5otst puros.
Ser SlrbaItete mar Dor einigen Slhren 51ab-
msll!er Oleler Staot unb itabl itdotilde Souos
III Setroge ben $4,000. Gr fob berauf
Md MsrlTo. Ger jeei9e Yoli3eiibef Wutpbp,
oanois nod @ebeinlpolisiit, eilts INN nad) ullo
tfof :att lbt! i'll Dfatampras sniamnlell. @orz
tinas, Der Oomali9e @ouuerneur ienes @sbie-
tes, peigerte iid), paaiilton al15Slisfern Oielcl
iagte Wurphp, oaB er Don Gortiuas geslphugen
murbe, Die Bombs beraas5u9eben, unO gturpho
nnBte nllusrrl6teter Sad)e sllriidtebrea. gls
nlge 3eit oarauf fanl &.panlilton pieoer bierber,
lelte fdl ben SsbJrosn lno tpurbe 81 sm,i
SaBreu !5lid)thauS Derilrtheilt. Had1 Seroiis
bnns ieirer Strais befabts sr fid nit Dem
Villd}banoel. bod CAB CT oicleu balo uieoer
auI uuo erDilnste oas 2ofal, oeiien 8strieb i'm
Jest picber nit Der 9olisei in eonfift brafte.
gu lpatsr Stinoe luuroe 5anlilton gegeu Sirg=
1dlaft aus Der DAFT eltlalieu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-03-10
Vetta8nn6 Der @efeBgebung BON
XSifaiufen.

81 / d III II D, ytrg., 8. Uidrs. - Bsioe
9duler ber @'eletaebung uertasten iid) beute
2ibeno sine die, ebne silie SeripiIigungSbil
ansenolnmcn gu babeu. gSdbrello Der S1lu3=
oebatte gerietben 5tpei Oiitglisoer in siusn
Strett, rpeld)er beinabe Su oauOgreifli9teiten
seiiihrt bdtte. geibe getbeiligte pnroen dl1=
gebaiten, GGtldnlbigun9el poriubrin9en.