davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
SEaES Nov. 2oPerroIeum. msrss 10 uienni=s
e LIVE STOCK MAaKErs-aY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO Nov 20 HoGs-Receips $1,000 head ship.
mens head receipts Tor the week Z OOo the IN 81
me- rceved he ore last January, wcek 21,,UuJ
at,v very good ewer Mixed Packing. ~ = a
81 7os Light - 5J0e4 Choice - eAVy - oVdti %
&C., FL cI5s, az .sAx with is. OyO nusold 90.
- ms 4 200 head shi0ments. $500 head
M tho seK 80 900 head, against 81 O head one week
issT september being The largest Tecoid ea maIet STEADY
saice slipping 81 ass 10; Common 10 Fair 81 20
a., 40, BuIohers steady and easy fnaon - o. 80
soa 30 81 30 StOckers sfeadf az - 1O0sS 81 Hal
ns. and Natives 81 20gs4 10; Texans 81 SOes3 10
Ihrgesh p.,s gD read market quiet but steady Com.
nhsnr xss.aw ~ zoe IS 20 sood, - soH$93 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
prouCSIl5.

PROPOSALS FOR OIL.
4 OFFICE OF TIP LIGHTHOUSE BOARD
WASHINGTON. D. C.. SOW. ], lNSO. )
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received 1t TINS Office until
T. OF Tuesday the 3Oth day Of November 1850
slilg OOf gallons Of mineral oil and 4i0O gas
tho qualify required for the Unltei states
Lighthouse
SPECIFICATIONS forms Ut proposal. ard other IN 0naOn may
be OBTAINED on appucali0n 20 this office.
The night reserved " reject any OF al bus, ana wave
any deects- JOHN h)DG-it,',
Rear Admiral. L. S. Navy,
Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rl7.r. Tsgscls an Rrur'riA
On =
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ASHES quiet. unchanged 80 .
tOFFEkliiO dun and nominal FAR CaFGots' l5hc' NINA
unCIaugeI.
COTTON -spot Cotton quiet. drm n ilsc advance
,-72 inclu ing 253 Tor
spinning 81 speculation delivered on 60 tracts 400
Receipts the TODAY, EcS55 baes. against
aS.sJl eeA, and Z0,5ll last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
G5raics Gno fenocrs.

V,HE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
i Low AND HALE Low CRATE.
BRASS OPE FIRE PLACES
with ndirone wood coal, Brass
FendeTs, Fire sels and Coal HotA
MINTONS TILES IN great variety Wholesale AID ethL
Estimates given W srchitscu asd builders
J. >. CONOVER Co,
no. s6S Cana4-sI, New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
5tatlonern.

ERANCls g. LOUTREL, 45 Maiden Lane,
solicit your custom Blank Books Stationery aud Print
Ing al low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

COACHMAN or DRIVER. - By n sober,
" steady and reliable understands the Of
horses thoroughly references Address j. MAcKEY, 4S5
hicks.st.. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

COOK and WAITER.-By Japlnese for
- private lamv city OF country ms lsi tnds cooking
is SPEAK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

(OACHMAN and GARDENER who Thoroughly
Y ccrstand both is protestant and single w BOYcE,
s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
CLOSING PRICES OF B0sroy SroCgs'

Total shares sold or the week Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

The following Were the receipts and slpments al
and from Chicago ami Milwaukee Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

A TTORNEH Of over ten years practice de-
= sires A position wholesale house attend % ths
coil general lesa business " The house Address
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

DOOKKEEPER or CLERK.-By m expert
AZ en-, Ell and ihoconghy competent AMI caPe mao vito
strictly temperate and wiling work mOlerata
Can address 225 % list. Jthave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

The imports of specie and bullion principally
coldl for 1ae week ended yesterday amounted to
:, -1O67g making total since August of
en- sS3 500. and since January 1 of sos, 227.799.
Tns import. and exports of bullion at this
.a-t since nuary to date for three years compare
As follOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

Gorses. Carriages, 1aruess. &r.
TOR SALE.-A bay mare perfectly sound
gentle and kna both single and double APP
ply 40 stable. l8Z West o2uat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

The receDrs of -four ana gram at the principal
Atlantic ports Saturday, November 20. we're
Ncw-IOrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL DE RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No LBS Broadway. corner Thirty
1rss.. = sixth ave. DE FOrrv-stV Ith aud Forty
eehth-sts 30s es Iwenry tllrds. cor Elg ave. No
So s.. nl0n-square. 700 Third
cor Fortyseytnrls 40 tie HAitLhA OFFICES 40.
LOOT ana 2.2Si Thrdave. cor Onebundred- mi eniy
ourtlsL Harlem savings Bank Builllng up D. ~, st
tgulaI Office rates
A T'TORNEY of over ten wears practice de-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

THE CoLoRED MIGRAT1oN.-The color
ed men are marching on toward the
West and the Southwest A Chattanoo-
ga journal announces that during the
last few months the exodus from East
Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia
to the west has been unprecedented. It
is estimated that within the past four
weeks 1000 colored emigrants have pass
ed through Chattanooga, nearly all OF
whom have crossed the Mississippi at
Memphis. The emigrants for the most
part consist of bodied farmers, such
as any State can ill-aford to lose When
questioned about their new and unknown
homes, the emigrants give the most ex-
travagant reports of the fertility and
richness of the land. They say that they
can obtain the farm for a mere song;
that when once sown the crops will
spring up like magic. They do not
credit the reports in regard to disappoint-
ed returning emigrants.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10
A ssSHEEP DISEASE IN ENGLAND

A ssSHEEP DISEASE IN ENGLAND
WASHINGTON, February 29.-Mr. John
Farrel, Consular Agent at Gloucester,
Eng, writes from his post, February 9,
to the State Department, in a rather SEN
sational manner about the appearance OF
disease among sheep in that vicinity.
He says that, leaving his other impor-
tant duties as soon as he heard of the out
break of this disease, he visited the sheep
farms, markets and butchers of Glouces-
tershire, Berkshire, Somersetshire, Wilt
shire and Worcestershire, and found the
distemper so widespread and fatal, that
in his estimation, it will produce as much
if not more, distress than has been caused
by the failure of the wheat crop.
The disease is known as "sheep rot, %
and is entirely different froom "foot rot, u
being parasitic distemper, caused by g
"fuke'' which is lodged in the tissues o
the liver, and as it developes destroys
the life of the sheep. The disease is an
old one, the last serious outbreak having
occurred in 1860. 1t is caused by damp
ness, and by food of inferior quality anc
insufficient quantity.
While the percentage of losses among
the small fiocks in the region visited by
Mr.. Farrell, is considerable, the aggre
gate loss does not yet appear to be grea
enough to warrant the alarm which ht
exhibits, or the severe criticisms on tht
British Government for not taking more
notice of 1t.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

A SAMPLE INCIDENT IN THE MAINE
FRAUD. The progress of discovery in
Maine continues to be exciting. A re-
publican senator, George III. Wakefield,
was counted out by the conspirators on
the allegation that 25S votes in the town
of Berwick bore the name of George A.
Wakefield. An examination of Cover
nor Garcelons papers showed that in the
tabulation of the returns these votes were
originally credited to George III. Wake
field; this entery was afterward erased
with knife, and the name George A.
Wakefeld'', with 258 votes, was written
further down the page. A scrutiny OF
the original returns made it perfectly ap-
parent that the capital H had been
changed into an A by closing the top;
and now the town clerk who filled out
the return appears and swears that the
alteration was made after the document
left his hands, and that he never wrote a
capital A in the form it is there made to
represent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

The latest proposed candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination is Mr..
Justice Field, Of the United States SUI
preme Court He resides in California.
His recent opinion, dissenting from the
majority of the bench, wherein he sustain
ed the action Of the Virginia State JudgI d
in discriminating against negroes when
drawing jury panels, has endeared him to
The Richmond Dispatch and Common
wealth, and those papers will support him
strongly for the presidency. He is just
the man for the Bourbons, being an in
veterate Bourbon himself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

DEATH FROM EXPOSURE
VILE, Ind, Marcn 1.-The dead bodies
of Mr.. Ruston, and Oscar III. Knox were
found this morning near Long Pond,
Henderson county, Ky. They had evi-
IDENTIFY died from cold exhaustion, af,er
having wandered many hours through
mud and slough. The appearances indi-
Gated that Ruston had ALLEN on his face,
exhausted from. fatigue, cold and wet;
that Knox had turned him over, put
some stalks under his head, and wander
ed on a few yards further. There clothes
were covered with mud, and their guns
and cartridges were found scattered over
several yards. Their dog lay near them
and fiercely attacked the first man to ap-
proach, and kept every one at.bay till a
known friend arrived, when they were
brought home and prepared for burial
Ruston's wife, who is in i'll health, was
so shocked at the news that her life is
threatened. They were within three
quarters of a mile of river and Q house.
and three miles from this city. The
whole community is profoundly shocked
and vast crowd met their remains when
they arrived this afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

Some sense from The Sanitary Engi-
neer: "Out of 1896 children under
years of age in New York public schools
whose eyes were examined by an expert.
35 per cent. were near sighted, though
but few of their parents had any trouble
with their eyes. This serious evil is as
cribed to the impure and ill-lighted school
rooms, which lower the pupils vitality,
weaken their tissues, make them NOPE
and bend over their books, and finally
injure their sight. Children are admit
ted into school at 5, and it is at this most
susceptible age that they are most crowd
ed into and exposed to these dangerous
influences. Better abolish the schools
altogether than to exchange health for
the cram which passes for education in
so many cases"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10
MRS. ZELL'S CASE.
Philadelphia Correspondence New York SUI

Philadelphia Correspondence New York Sun
There has been general interest
throughout this State in the case of Mrs.
Catherine Zell, of Carlisle, sentenced to
be hanged for the alleged fatal poisoning
of Mrs. Mary Kiehl, 80 years old, who
died last May in little house on the out
skirts of Carlisle There was dispute
over few hundred dollars left by her,
man named Wynkoop claiming that
she had verbally willed it to him. 1t be-
ing rumored that she had died from poi
son, the body was exhumed, and a post
mortem made. Suspicion pointed to
Mrs. Reed, near relative of the District
Attorney of the county (Cumberland),
Mrs. Zell and Wynkoop. The coroners
inquest resulted in the arrest of the two
latter Mrs. Reed testified that three
days before Mrs. Kieh died she and Mrs.
Zell breakfasted with her and drank
some coffee made by Mrs. Zell, and that
after drinking the coffee the witness and
Mrs. Khiel were attacked with severe
vomiting.
The physician who had made the post
mortem, although admitting that death
might have resulted from one of many
natural causes, expressed the opinion as
an expert that if the analysis of the sto-
mach showed the existence of arsenic,
there was good ground for believing death
to have resulted from arsenical poisoning.
The analysis had been made by a young
druggist OF little experience, who could
not tell how much or how little arsenic
there was, but the traces of the poison
were undoubted. Several highly respect
able witnesses testified that Mrs. Reed S
reputation for veracity was so bad that
they would not believe her under oath.
The defense showed that the deceased
woman had several times threatened to
take her own life, and that Mrs Zell
could not have been in completely with
Wynkoop, because just after Mrs Khiel's S
death, she gave testimony in opposition
to Wynkof7s claim. 1t was also shown
that Mrs. Zell could have no motive for
the deed. Judge Herman, young law
yer of ability, but inexperienced in crimi-
nal cases, charged the jury very briefly,
leaving the case to them. The defense
had been so sure of an acquittal that they
took few exceptions. When the appeal
to the Supreme Coult was made, meeting
OF ladies and gentlemen were held in this
and other cities for the purpose of giving
active assistance to Mrs. Zelrs counsel.
The latter, in arguing before the higher
tribunal, declared that judge Herman
had misled the jury by quoting misquot-
ing the testimony of several witnesses in
such manner as to vitiate the whole
trial. 1t was also alleged that the fore
man of the jury had used unlawful in
fuence to bring about conviction, go
ing so far as to threaten to report to the
court doubling juror. To-day Justice
Turnkey rendered the opinion of the SUI
preme Tribunal reversing the judgment
of the lower court and granting new
trial,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

An exchange speaking of events which
occurred in the month of March, says Iowa
was admitted into the Union as a State on
the Sd of March, 1845. This is mistake.
Congress did pass an act for the admission
of Iowa, but, lowing to a controversy about
the States boundaries the people of Iowa
rejected the terms of admission. Then, the
boundaries having been readjusted, Con-
gress passed new act for the admission
as a State, which was approved December
%, 1916, and that was the time of Iowa's
admission to Statehood
The trial of Virgil Gully, for the MUIR
der of ex-State Senator Gilmef, in the
Chisholm massacre, will begin at DeKalb
Mississippi, on Monday next.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

The Greek brigands in Turkey, who
have Colonel Synge and wife, British
subjects, in their possession, demand
$4,000 for their ransom, and an English
squadron has gone to Salonica to see
what can be done for the release of the
captives. Their case recalls vividly that
of Lord Muncaster and his party, who
fell into the hands of Greek brigands in
1870. For several weeks negotiations
between their captors and their friends
went on as to the price Of ransom; but,
finally, through the indiscretion OF sol
diers sent in pursuit, the brigands were
provoked to massacre the helpless party
Colonel Synge..may be served in the same
way if proper diplomacy be not employed
by their frieuds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

PATTI, THE SINGER.-Adeline Patti
takes only one real meal meal on a day
when she expects to sing in the evening
At11 o'clock she is served with meat and
eggs, but very rarely vegetables; Bor-
deaux and seltzer-water accompany these
substantials. Then she takes a nap two
hours long latter which she goes out driv-
ing. When she returns she sits down at
the piano and practices, Gin preparation
for the combat" as she herself says.
Just before leaving for the opera house
she takes little consomme, but no din
ner. After the performance she eats a
substantial supper. Patti herself seem
ingly believes that she owes the preserva-
tion of her marvellous voice to this course
of hygiene, for she adheres to the latter
in the most minute particulars, and moth
ing would probably induce her to aban-
don it. She never, without exception,
utters word on any morning until she
has drunk her cup of chocolate That
done she tries her voice by summoning
the maid with the full force of her
lungs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

OKLAHAMA TERRIToRY.-W WASHING
TON, March 3.-Two weeks ago it will be
remembered, few members of the House
Committee on Territories met, and in a
very informal and unusual manner, with
out allowing discussion, or even reading
the text of the bill, authorized Mr.. Frost,
of Missouri, to report favorably to the
House the bill establishing the territory
Of Oklahama, and providing territorial
form of government for the associated
tribes of Indians in the Indian Territory
1t was claimed at the time, and was so
stated in these dispatches, that majori-
ty of the committee was opposed to the
measure, and that had the committee
been full Oh that occasion, Mr.. Frost
would not have been authorized to re-
port the bill. The committee met to-day
and directed Mr. Frost not to report the
Oklahama bill to the House, but to re-
turn it to the committee, in order that it
may be properly discussed and examin-
ed. The bill has never been seen by at
least one-half of the members of the COM
mittee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10
INDIANA REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.


Candidates for nomination on the re-
publican state ticket are looming up
strong all over the state. There is no
doubt but what the republicans will
carry the state this fall, judging from
the array of formidable candidates. There
are twenty candidates for governor, five
for lieutenant governor, three for secre-
tary of state, nine for auditor of state,
ten for treasurer, two for attorney generl
al, five for superintendent of public in
struction, six for clerk of supreme court,
two for reporter of supreme court, seven
for judge of supreme court. Lafayette
presents three candidates. G. S. Orth,
for governor, Daniel Royse, for clerk OF
supreme court, and j. 7. Merrill for su-
perintendent of public instruction.-Laf IA
yctte (fvt1. JOurUat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

The whole Bible has been translated
into Melanesian language (Which is
spoken by the inhabitants of the Island
of Aneiteum, in the southern part of the
New Hebrides group by Rev. J. Inglis,
missionary of the Free Church of Scot
land. The whole expense of translating
the work is borne by the islanders them
selves.
The net earnings of the ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern railroad, the past
year, amounted to So, 30O,552.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

Five of Dickens children survive. The
eldest son of the same name is the we'll
known proprietor Of Cali the Year
Round" Henry Fielding Dickens is a
successful barrister, and Edwar' Bulwer
Lytton Dickens an Australian sheep
farmer. Kate is the wife of G. A. Col
lins, author of ga Cruise Upon Wheels -
and Mary, the other daughter, remains
Ci In ole
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

Kossuth's autobiography and political
works will make their appearance in five
languages, and it is reported that the ar
rangement already made by him are
such that from living in comparative
poverty, as he now does, the Hungarian
patriot will thus be placed in circumstan-
ces which will render his old age COM
Portable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

The "Brick" Pomeroy wing of the
greenback party, Thursday, in "national
convention at ST. Louis nominated one
Stephen B. Dillaye, of New Hampshire,
for President, and one B. J. Chambers, OF
Texas, for Vice President.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10

The State of Nevada was seventeen
years old last Wednesday. Nebraska
was thirteen years old last Monday, hav-
ing been admitted as a State March 1,
1867 Missouri was admitted March 6,
1920.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-03-10
Fine Clothing Cheap

Through the separation of the firm ofSchifler
q Son am induced to sell out my entire stock of
goods, extremely cheap and will do SO by the
ward or made up. ] assure my customers and
friends that will satisfy them now as before, 1
deliver and guarantee good fitting suits. Over
coats, Boys Clothing, etc, in the newest styles.
AUG. SCHlFFLER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-13
Got8reksYsrbanoInnsen.

Waihtngton n, 12. 4pril. g senate
6eri6tete Bbpte bonn Gomite fir ben Oiftrtft
Columbia brei Stabtbabnz8iGs elm, ndnlih
bic Der ,2apitol-, Norb= 8 -Srabe uno Glib
0albingt =Sabn," Der y rIuacotiasPotomacs
gahn" uno amenbiruns bes Sreibrleies Der
rMetrop politanz8abn."
aollrns beridtete cine Bill Elm, ben @ebraud
bes Yotomac= 8afiers su requlirer.
Sance bcri6tete cine Bill Elm, Sagabunben
i'm Oiltriite Columbia su beftraien.
Yenbleton bonn Gonferen3- -Sonlite iiber bic
Genius Sill bsriftete, bas ft9 oas Gomite oa-
bin geeini9t babe, Statiffiten iiber ben Bsiib
bon &egierungs= Bombs burh Spe3ial agenten
aufnebnen su laiien; alasfa ioll in ben Genz
Jus elngeId,loiien tperben. Die Serlptlligung
iit uon $3.50, 900 auf $125,O00 rebusirt morz
ben.
Die 8in iiber Sertbeilung Der @enfer gnte
iddbignngS9elber fpurbe loOann tpieber aufa,-
nomnen, uno WcOonaIo unterltiete leinen
Sori6lag, oas Subltitut an Steae Der 8ia
beS Gonlite'S III ieben. @r befiirportete oa5
Subltitut in elmer ldngeren 9seoe.
I'm 2 lIhr fpurbe bic Yill ipteber alifsenoni=
men, ben Tertrag NIT Den Ute -Snoianeru su
ratifalreu.
SIM Heprdfentantenbanie
nlroe auf Antrag bes Srn. uplon Die Senats
8ia ansenommen, lpel6e 100000 fir bic @r<
ridtnn9 nener Iilitarpoft.u gum 5ause o.r
@ren3e am Siio @ranoe uertpilltst.
luf antrag oes 9rn. Sarris (Sirg.) tpurOe
cine Bill angenommen, tpelhe einen Sebler i'm
5480. &bianttte Ger reuiOirten Statuten be-
rid)tigt.
auf antras oes 5rn. 8. 8urner puroen bi.
NmenoementS Oes Seuats 3u Der 5ausbia i'm
Setreff Der Grrtttuua etueS ReuieruunSaebGuz
oes sn Yaoucab. Ss., senebmtgt.
@ine groBe An5abl neuer SOrlagen purbe
Johann hitter Serleiang Der 2iite Der Staaten
eiu9ebraft unb iibertpiel leit.
Ser Spref]er unterbreitete benz 6duie etne
goti9aft oes Yrdioenten unS eiren Bsri6t bes
Staatsietretdrs i'm Setreff Der @bineierbgiu-
panoerung.
lin 32 l1br sius bas 6aus Inter benz gor,
fite bes Srn. Sprinser IN BlenarTeuug uno
iette bic Gr0rternn9 Der 0tilitdrz drzguwtuigungs,
8in fort, nit Dem @inperftdnSnifIe, baB bic
aagemeiHe Debate innsrbalb orei Stunoea &C.
iGIojien sperpen joate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-13
efe 1tnter5ud,u,,a lit sseff=woi,,t.

gSerpotnt, N.ig)., II. Nprtl. - Die
llnterlu6ung i'm Setref Der augeblt6en DfiB
banblung beS Reserfaoetten Bbittafer ltp1rOe
beute fortgeiett. Superintenbent Sames @ap.
Tor bonn gacip Dorfer Bolante iuurbe als
Sa6peritanbiser beeibigt uno man bdnbigte
ibm baS BON gSbittafer empfdngene gSar-
nungsidreiben, iofpie Sldtter aus ben 8ii9ern
bon etpa 25 &abstten, etnihlieBlid Wbitt>
ufer's, elm, I'm bielelben burd tbn nnterlu1eu
gu lafen unb ben Sbreiber Der Barnnug ;u
ermitteln.
Sabstt Burnett eribien abernlals auf Dem
3euseni itanbe unb iebte Die @riiube auseinan=
Der, nsld)e ibn su Der Annabme berpogen, baB
bic ganse angele9enbeit auf eiuem BON @bttt.
afer ielbft ange3etieiten Goniplot bcrube.-Der
gr0bte 86e,l Der Morsenituns tpuroe ourd
oas Serleien Der am Samltage sn prototol
9enonimenen 3cngenausiaeen In aulprud ge.
ilomnlen.
Bdbrenb Der HahmittagsFbung be,eugte
superintendent @apler, er babe bic linn sll9e.
fellten Gdriftlfiide nit benz ertpdbnten @ars
nnngsId,reibeu nerslitben mub feline Aehnlldfeit
entbtdf, meld3e ibn au Der anuahme bered)tige,
baB tie sSarnung bon ir9enb e,nsm Der &aOets
ten geidrieben moroen let, beren 6anbfriften
linn unterbreitet ipnrben. Ser 9tecprper h1u.
bi9te frn. Gapler meitere Sfriitjtlde uno orei
linn bon 8b,ttafer's antpalt ibsraebene amos
upme 8riefe elm, nm iie nit Dem Barnun9s-
idreibeil iu psr8ltid3sn.