davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01

WASHINGTON, May PA bill was passed
providing tor a reapportionment of the mem
bers of the Legislatures in Montana, Idaho
and Wyoming, by boards composed of the
Speakers Of the Houses of Representatives
and Presidents of the Council, upon the basis
of the census Of 1880.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.--The Democratic
State convention of Nevada met at Winnie
mucca last evening, effected a permanent Or
ganlzation and nominated the following dele
gates to Cincinnati :-E. B. Stonehill, Matt.
Canavan, J. {. Hagernan, A. G. Ellis, E. r.
Sadler, Geo. Il. Gormad. Three prefer Til
den, two Thurman, one Field. The conven-
ton, by a vote OF IS to So, declared Tilden
the preference of the party. George W.
Cassidy was nominated for Congress, e. II.
Belknap. Supreme Judge. J.H. Dennis, W. E.
Deal and }. e. McLanahan were nominated
presidential electors. Adjourned sine die.
LONDON, May 2s.-Oaks stakes at EPSON
To-day was won by Jerry Rowland, Bonny
Maiden second, Warhorn third. Thirteen
FLIES started.
In the House of Lords yesterday the burial
bill permitting the burial of dissenters in all
churchyaIds and cemeteries without the
Church of England service was read the first
time.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
THE NEW NORTH PACIFIC BILL.
An Extension OF Six Years Time to b
Granted

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The bill agreed
upon by tn" committee granting an extension
OF six years to the Northern Pacific Railroad,
from the 9TH of July, 1880 allows actual set
tiers to purchase a half section of land from
the company instead of a quarter section, as
originally provided. The second section, as
amended, authorizes the Secretary of the In.
terror at his discretion, to examine under
oath the Off ers and agents of the company,
ana such other persons as he may deem ex-
pedlent, touching or concerning their lands,
road, so So to audit and determine for the
purpose of this account the amount to be
properly and justly allowed as such. The
third section, AS amended, reads that "when
The total amount of sales Of said land sold by
said company shall amount to the cost of con-
structlon and equipment of said parts and
portions of said railroad and telegraph line
heretofore referred to, such lands not used or
occupied by such railroad company, which
shall then remain unsold by said company,
shall revert to the United States, and all
amounts in excess of such actual cost shall
be converted into the United States Treasury"
Section fourth was stricken out and the fol-
lowing adopted as a substitute: " That in
order to avail themselves Of the rights and
privileges Of this act, said company shall
within six months from its passage, file with
the Secretary of the Interior to his satisfaction
and approval, under its corporate seal it's
compliance Of the terms and provisions
hereof"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-01
lEGAyEs ARRIVING Al CHICAGO.
Prospect OF Grants withdrawal.

l"AGo, MAY 2S.-There was consider
iniluN Of delegates and tri"ii'tS al Tie
OTIS c~ildIIateS to-day. .Aunou@ ia" most
fble arrivals were q. If. Booth, Judge
' II. G. Hedges, Atturlley-Gen"fai Nash,
Donaldson, and Colonel N"od, all q
AMI for SA4rnin; MARSHALL Jewell, OF
l~ectlcnt; i. ID. Pincliback, l.. Fitz-iiuSh
Ex-Governor Yarmouth. of louisiana.
Ex-Governor r%anghuril, Of New Jersey
special trains bearing the New lamp
and Maine Delegations will arrive To-
TOW.
IS announced That a Gran, mass meeting
be held in The exposition building next
|aay. 1t is understood that John,Russell
ing started for GaIena last night t" visit
eral Grant. 1t is not known whether the
has any significance or is purely friendly.
politicians are inclined To the belief
The meeting of Wednesday nigh: opened
eyes OF Grant to the opposition against
and that he has sent for Young to " n
with him III reference TO his "ithdrawaI.
color % p%lausibiliiy is added 10 this from
Tact that Gran; j. known to have the
lsst faith in the political sigaclIy Il
hg, and that he has, frequently asked l""'
rte for him important public documents,
e people even confidently predict that The
of ioung's visit will be a letter OI with
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
Henry Water-on ApolorIxlpr

Cincinnati, Oct. 29.-Henry Water
son has written TO the committee OF
the chambers of commerce that he did
not see the letter that the Cowier-Jour-
nal recently published and which had
come from n Cincinnati merchant, de-
claring that the merchants Of Cincin-
natl did not care for the southern trade
or wish the acquaintance Of southern
men. Had he seen 1t he would not have
printed 1t, because he did not believe 1t
reflected the feeling of the business
men OF Cincinnati. He would not,
however, disclose the name of the
writer rs it would imperil his business,
II not his life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

Washington, Oct. 29.-Chief Justice
Carter, of the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia, to-day In the case
OF Samuel L. Perry, colored man. ar
rested on n requisition from North
Carolina, where he is charged with
forgery, announced his decision, order
ing the prisoner into the custody of the
agent OF North Carolina. Perry there
upon, by previous stipulation of the
counsel on both sides, Immediately filed
n petition .or q writ Of habeas corpus,
alleging unlawful detention, and assert
ing among other things, that the requi-
tion is insufficient and illegal; that he
is not guilty Of the offense; that he has
not fed from jurisdiction, and further
believes that his extradiction is not
sought in good faith, but because of his
relation to certain political affairs, in
cluding the so-called negro exodus, and
that he believes IL sent to North Caro-
lima he will be in great bodily danger
Judge Wylie made the writ returnable
forthwith. The North Carolinan spe-
cifically denied Perry's allegation. The
hearing Of the case was postponed until
Nov. 8, and Perry was admitted to
bail in 81 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

Capetown, Oct. 29.-Mr. Hope, ,magi-
strate at Trauske, has been treacheously
murdered. Many Of Chief Holenloe's 's
people witnessed the crime. 1t is said
that Tritee is now in open rebellion,
1t is reported that Mr.. Welsh, magi-
strate ut Tilo, has also been murdered.
There have been several minor engage
ments in which the Colonials were sue
cessful. The government has called
out I, 200 more colonial troops.
London, Oct. 90. The Premier of
Cape Colony telegraphs: The village of
Basuto, Chief Lerothoni, was stormed
and burned on the 22d inst. The rebel
losses considerable. Our loss is one
killed and ten wounded. Tho volun-
teers are moving into Transkie, the dis
trict in which Welsh was murdered.
Ragusa, Oct. 29.-Dulcigno declared
their determination to resist even the
Turkish regulars and have occupied the
st. George bridge over the Bojona river
in order to oppose the advance Of the
regulars. Ria Pasha is making a dis
position Of his troops TO prevent the
mountaineers from assisting the people
Of Dulcigno.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
AmicabIy settled.

San Francisco, Oct. ga Portland
dispatch says: Lieut.. Symons has just
returned with n company of the 2lst
infantry from Skagit river, where he
went to settle the trouble with the In
dians who had driven the United States
surveyors from their field Of work. lie
found about 15O warriors, well armed
and provisioned. They claimed that
they had never traded the lands being
surveyed to the whites, and could not
give them up without some equivalent.
The matter was finally amicably ar
ranged 10 allow the surveyors to 90 up
the Skagit river as far as Sauk river.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
A GROUP
or vaE.bonds Whs Deserve Puni.h
nest.
The Surveying Party Permitted %
Prseeed.
An Iatere-tinx Batch OF FsreiEa War
NeNs-

Chicago, oct.29.-Most Of the associ-
ates OF the fOrger Philip are well known
In this city, some OF them having been
well known as newspaper itinerants and
all have most unsavory record. Hunt
ley, who Is closely connected with the
crowd, has had an eseapede in nearly
every city where he has worked. He 1t
was who hrst gave his pal away by
telegraphing the facts TO 4 newspaper
here several days in advance Of Philips
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-The Call,
tomorrow, will publish an interview
with Gen. Rosencrans with regard to
the telegram from the east, which
charges that the signature to the
Morey letter was copied from q letter
written by Gen. Garfield to Gen. Rosen.
cranz in 1865, which letter is now
claimed to be In the possession Of GER
tain parties In the west.
Reporter General: Can you give any
explanation Of the manner in which
this story originated?
Gen. Rosencrans-No, sir; cannot.
1t was evidently manufactured out OF
whole cloth. Some explanation had to
be offered. and they probably selected
me as the best scape-goat, from the fact
that was so far away, and probably
because l have been friendly to Gen.
Garfield.
Reporter-Then there Is no founda.
tion to the story that you sent the let
ter east2
Gen. Rosencrans-No sir; the whole
charge is absurd and wilfully false. 1
never sent any such letter, and pro-
nounce the story an infamous lie.
Reporter-Do You notice that the tel
egram insinuates that you knowingly
lent your aid to the scheme Of forgery
Answer-Yes. sir; and cannot ex-
press my contempt for the men who
would stoop 80 low. 1t is an infamous
outrage, and / want to say one word
about that foolish little fudge speech
which Garfield recently delivered ut
Mentor. never yet have attacked
Garfield, but do now, and pronounce
him a fraud, an unmitigated fraud.
The general throughout the inter-
view labored under great excitement,
his vehemence causing him to tremble
violently. He denounced all parties
connected with the charge Of completely
In unmeasured terms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
Anaalit q MT. Mercy.

New York, Oct. 29.-The following
Is the affidavit Of Clara S. Morey, OF
Lynn, Mass, mother of II. L. Morey;
/, the undersigned, Clara S. Morey, Of
the city OF Lynn, county Of Essex aud
commonwealth Of Massachusetts, on
oath do depose and say that have lived
In Lynn, aforesaid from ten to fourteen
years last past, and that my son, Mf.
II. L. Morey, has visited me frequently
from time to time until within eleven
months and since that / know nothing
OF his whereabouts.
Witness my hand and seal this 2Gth
day Of October, A. D., 1880.
CLARA s. MoREY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

Steubenyille, Ohio; Oct 29.-An ac-
cident occurred on the Pan Handle
railroad this afternoon, by which the
east aud west bound passenger trains
collided. James Cunningham, Charles
Cunningham and Michael Lanegan,
riding in front of the baggage car, were
killed, and John GOurly and George
Thompson, firemen, slightly injured.
None of the passengers in the cars
were hurt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
RRIRF rELEGRAMs.

De- Aouiss 4hc WAudhu fOau inauc
i've dollar rate to Chicago to-day.
Cleveland: The railroads are cutting
lively. Passenger rate to Kansas City,
SIS, regular rate s35.
indianapolis: John c. New has made
heavy wager that Hancock will not
get l3S electoral votes.
Guntersyille, Ala: Two persons were
killed and several injured by the explo-
sion Of boiler In the mill OF Jasper
Smith.
Iowa City: John =. Irish thinks the
fusion arrangement in the three con-
gressional districts will elect Cook,
Stewart ana Gillette.
San Francisco: A Eureka, Gala, dis.
patch says: The schooner Edward Park
capsized on Humbolt bar on Thursday
evening; a sailor named Christensen
and Robert Williams. passenger. were
drowned.
London: The home rule confedera
tion OF Great Britain, and the repre-.
sentatives OF the radical clubs of Lon.
don, have passed resolutions condemn,
ing the prosecution of the Irish agita,
tors.
Louisville; A friend Of Judge Davis
writes to the editor OF the Courier-.Jonr
nal denying that he ever uttered III,
sentiments OF disloyalty and vindictive
ness such as were recently attributed Ia
him by writer to a paper in Maine,
and somewhat widely republished.
At q meeting Of the borough magi-
strates Of Limerick it was decided that
100 additional police.be drafted for ser.
vice in the town on the occasion Of
Parnell's reception, Nov. lst 1t was
also decided that the liquor shops should
be closed that day.
Troy, N. Y: Jesse B. Antony. whole
sale coffee and spice dealer, principal OF
the firm Of J. II. Pettis 4 Co., manu-
facturers of masonic regalia; director Of
the Union national bank and president
~ tho Trov .,o,,, hoa,,n, aom,,,,
made n generaI .s.,onmon, 80 A.,
T.iab,,,,;os ovor s,oo 600
..,- o"s nv loieo .".s"' 'n''
~ ".o ''''' o'o''
.-s ',ae :" ",o a.'io Us u
epe" " ASu,. De'o"t, VI Ne"
o'N' ~. o.'.. e,sn'een nioi'is' s'uuy
s ' 's e"sase'nen''
- ~ az: '@eS, guy so' '.ee po''iu io'
"I -" ' pto'Pe''"e "'o''''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
TsS sSIaIsEs KIIIsS

Denver, Oct. ga Fort QuitmaI
special to Santa Fe says: Couriers have
just arrived from oiO Calieute, Mexico,
LOO miles south Of Fort Quitman, and
state that at daylight yesterday band
OF 80 Apaches attacked a picket of l.
meu of the 9th cavalry, killing two. A
company Of soldiers have been sent from
Quitman in pursuit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

Is written below u portion Of the eras-
ure, and there is q little erasure above
the Mass
Cross-examined by Mr.. Brooke
examined the envelope at the postofice
In the presence Of Mr.. Bliss. Mr..
Stoughton. Mr.. Gaylord. VIM. Fink
and Mr.. Knox. do not know who
brought ii there.
Judge Dayis-I entrusted it 10 Mr..
Bell.
Mr.. Bcooke-I understood the letter
was not 10 go out Of your honor's con-
trol, and l call your honor's attention
TO the tact that the letter is not in the
same condition as when we delivered 1t.
Judge Davis-I cut OF part Of the
edge; the tares in 1t were all there.
Charles Hoffman was then called and
testified as follows: The photograph of
the envelope was made under my su-
peryision; ! received 1t from Mr.. Hart,
and 1t is In the same condition now as
when l received 1t. l noticed no eras-
ures; did not look for them.
John Phin testified. reside in New
Jersey; l am editor Of the American
Journal Of Microscopy, and have made
1t study for twenty-five years; have
been called rs a witness as an expert
before; saw the Morey envelope two
hours ago and have examined It under
a miscroccpe; the surface of the paper
is disturbed in many points. which can
be discovered by holding 1t to the light;
several points along and above the name
the hbres are disturbed; there Is an
erasure abova the word ''Morey;'' had
been evidently the word .'esq;" the
disturbance Of the fibre is on the out
side OF the envelope; there Is a disturb
ance on the stamp on reverse, but no
more than ordinary friction would
cause; do not think 1t an erasure;
the figure ss2'' seems TO have escaped ;
before the 's2" there may have been an
extra degree Of rubbing; the micro
scope shows that the figure 81" along
side Of the ''2" was not stamped; on
the face OF the envelope saw esq, -
but could not tell what the other eras-
ures were; there are some small spots
OF ink under the word representa-
tiyes;" there is an erasion.
Judge Davis-Can the witness fix his
microscope SO that /. can examine the
envelope?
witness-Yes, sir.
The instrument was then arranged
and an examination made by the Jus
tice.
Mr.. Phin was then cross-examined by
Mr.. Howe. He was shown a part Of
the envelope with the words ~. A.
Garfield, NJ. c." and the mark of the
stamp on It. On requst he made n mi
croscopic investigation Of 1t and testi-
fed: the mark Is stamped; It has been
stamped twice.
James Gaylor, general superintend-
ent city delivery OF the postofice, testi-
fed: When letter addressed to some
one in this city arrives, it comes in a
locked apartment; It is taken out and
stamped with the receipting stamp,
which indicates the hour 1t was receiy-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
The Presidential Party

Denver, Oct a9.-The Republican, a
Trinidad special says: The president
and party passed here on special train
tonight. The president says: The re-
publicans will carry California aud ore.
gon and all the northern states, and
that he is going To Ohio TO vote foI
Garfield and Arthur.
The president and party will separat,
at Kansas city. The president goes tc
Ohio, Secretary Ramsey to St. Paul tc
vote, and Gen. Sherman TO St. Louis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

Bath, N. Y: Gen. Grant addressed
1900 people here to-day. lie had an
enthusiastic reception.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

kmission-. sNNerh.on la Society, Dimncss ot
Vision. Noisfs III the Head: the Vital tiuid
passing unobssrvci In the urine and many
other diseases that lead To in-.niIy and
death.
hundred dollars for a case uI Tins Kind The
VITAL RESTOltATlNE under their special
advice and tr,attnicntJ will noi Cufr or for
anything impure os Injurious E,und In It,
DR. MlNTlE q CO. treat all private diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
tai RESTORATlNf. 81 n tpttlc or four
times the quantity, sl0. sent Ia any address
upon receipt OF price. or q. %. H.. SECURE from
observation, and Ia private name II desired
by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

He had examined the hoto-lithoRraph
copies Of exhibits Nos. and 2, and
the originals thereof, Rockwell and
Jewell letters, and he declared they
were not In the same handwriting.
Cross examined by Mr.. Brooke-Re-
eeived a telegram from Jewell yesterday
70 come here and expected to be paid; /;
did not know Garfield, and was not in
terested in him any further than to
give him his vote.
The witness was then shown by Mr..
stoughton, for the prosecution, the en-
yelope produced this morning, and was
asked II there had been an erasure on
the stamp, and he answered in the
afirmativei continuing, be said, there
Is an erasure ON the stamp inthe date
of the month; cannot say what the
original date was; the indications are
that the date and month have been
erased by rubbing. on the back Of the
envelope; It cannot be deciphered; there
are three stamps on the envelope in
which no dates can be made out; all
dates seemingly being erased; the ad-
dress on the envelope is not in the
handwriting Of the person who wrote
the Rockwell and Jewell letters, but
closely resembles the writing Of the
person who wrote the exhibits marked
TO K, on which the warrants OF arrest
were granted.
Allen NJ. West, newspaper reporter,
examined by prosecution. Was famil-
lar with Philips handwriting; exhibits
10 K were in Philips handwriting; had
seen the photo-lithograph of the Morey
letter and believed 1t 10 be In Philips
handwrit ing; il'il SO when he first
saw the copy; Philips always had habit
Of spelling such words as companies
and similar words with US instead of
les; in: the Morey letter this mistake
Ia made.
At this stage In the case Bell said he
would like an adjournment, as lie had
other witnesses TO examine. who were
not present; one Lynn, witness, had
not arrived, and another expert who
was 10 TESTIFY was SICK.
Brooks and Pryor objected to the de-
lay aud wanted TO produce proof OF the
genuineness oil the letter.
Judge DAVIS said that owing TO the
national character OF the'case he would
SIT as an examining magistrate, q thing
not without precedent, although un'is-
uai. III this letter was written by Gen.
Gariieid II not only was unworthy OF
MIN, but should condemn him.
There Is no possible doubt, l think,
In the minds OF thinking men IN this
country, thai the idea with which this
letter closes, that the treaty with the
great power, SO Tar rs population Is
concerned = tne largest on earth =
shouid not DO aprogated until the man.
ufacturing and other corporations are
conserved on the Question Oh labor,
simply means until they are supplied TO
tneir Satisfaction Win tne cheap iaper
Oh Chinese. ouch sentiment uttered
f "."u' - "
-e' =, .oa,s, "s'1 " H'o.s ooi'ou'
n ~, = !" 70 u'e'sa Anu .o,g ely
' ,,, ,AS ,"'n' nos ohy WIN au
'is' VI. WIN ~ on'o en'e . WIN
Piohouio sho shouBns suas tho iofkei
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
The Great English Remedy

lis n never failing cure
|fcr N .rvDus debility,
IT. XII iustcti Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Sperfnatorrhocn, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impoicncy,
Paral sis and all The
Terrible effects of Sci
|Abusc, youthful fol-
lies. and cNccSscs In
mature years-such rs
loss of memory, Las.
Isl tn Il q, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
Mrs. Nellie HoibrooI. speaks

New York, Oct. 2o.-At the recep-
tion meeting at Chickerlng hall to-
night, after the speech by Chancey NJ.
Depew, Miss Nellie Holbrook, of Cali
fornia, spoke, arraigning the solid
south rs endeayoring TO gam by das-
tardly slander what they Lad lost on the
field. They were plotting 10 relieve in
fraud what their bullets had failed 10
achieve. The lady closed by reciting
''Sherman's ride" in spirited manner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-12
@rube Sper In Yaris, bas Stasttbeater
In grann, bas GiblsYampbttbeater in
Qcnbpn unb bas Natfpnaftheater in @a.

@ruse Oper In Yaris, bas @tastttsates
In 8rinu, bas Nfblspampbttbeater in
Qonbpn unb bas gfatunaltbeater In @a.
itinston. bretmal binteretnanCer Ser
MajeaY's In 2onbou, DrurY 9ane uno
Gopent @arben ebenbal lelb1, bas failerlide
Sperntaus In Moscau, Barnum's 1tea.
ter unb Muisum ia gfew gjort unb Der.
Idiebene anbere bur& 6euer san3liA Der.
ntdtet, mabrenO sweimal btnteretaanoer
1atteeiunbsne 1beatsrbranpe 70 bdufia pp-.
fommen, Dab sersn Iuhablung ermiieen
wurbe. 9eionoers aber mQ man III neue.
iter 3eit cine losar ssgen oiels bisbsrissn
gertaltui1s aufaQsnoe 3unabms Der
8ranbe ua1rsenommen taben. @O llns
felt Nnfans 1871 Bic Gnpe 1877 i'm
Sabre bnrdldntttltd ~ 56eater abse'
brannt. Der Nadwsis elmer lold' fata.
len Geuerssfabrltd,feit miBte unisr tbea'
terltebenbes publitum reht serfimmen
tSnnen, .psnn xtdt slldliderweile na&ee-
wisien mare, bab bic srSbte @sfatr bes
Nbbrennens eines 1teaters burhaus nt4t
In Der 3ett :pabrenb b.r 0orfsQuns Dor.
banben 1T. no bic 3uidauer in Mitletpen.
l&aft se3osen tperoeu tOnntsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-12

SIM 9udlammer isnss Sabrss CAB es In
Der Yulitit awet 5auptpunett = Matna
aea tn paris. Sn parts bic @esulution
in Mlains bsr gum 8rtese Seriitste Sur
feneunareB Der sroBen Yptentaten nit ben
5duptern eer Emigration, BEN lstbltttsn
Bribern bss sefansenen &Sniss Der
1ran,oIen. Der rGmilde &ailer wu9nte
i'm @dlus, Der &Snis BON Yreuben In Der
Tayurlte, BE abrissn Jarflidteiten Bel
Mbel unb Sttftsbsrren, bic Emigration
ater In ben iiberfullten @afbSfen, in MEL
den @ele unb Qeute aus oQer 3erren
9aub.rn 3ufammenFo0en. unb bas &C.
iub.l, tas DaesneeraTel, bas gBaeense.
raf1t. bas sdrtlide 0ettns NIT ben fdS'
nen Damen ber Emigration Sd iaaute
nur 70. Da3u Geuerwert, Ssleuhtuns,
Set auf JeR - srobartis @ber Bel all'
benz lag es aud fhon mie Bransserua tn
Der QuR. uno wdbreno bic Mrmee unter
benz 6srsca Don 8rauni&weis ith seeen
paris In Warih i.bte, ipielte Der Gret,
teitseaR In Main3 unter Runitlern, @e.
lebrten unb Surifen. Mn Der erpben
5afel In ben Dret 8runen lAteoen fh
bic Glemente 1hon In beitimmte @ruppen
BON Gmisrantsa, Mrifotraten unb 6ret.
beitsmdnnern.
Mu& mein Brobberr tafelte nan&mal
torten NIT reiaen @ltenten uoer Betann'
ten aus Der umeesenb, 70 bab ID in eilt>
aen Jd(len wobl mad benz @aabof laufen
mubte, nm cine Jrase ~ aellen uber cine
l1nteri&rift ein,utolen. 9fo& lanse mad
benz JdrRsneonsreb tpnate man In ben
Drsi Rrontn, no Id 3temlt& betannt &C.
porbsn mar, bsbeutenSe DerfSnltateiten
feben, .wel&e auf bsr 6abrt na@ bsm
2risssl&auylabe bier etnlebrtsn.
(8prsfttnns).