davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
STATE UNIVERSITY.
Inspective Visit of the Legislative Co,s-
mittee.

Inspective Visit of the Legislative Co,a-
mittee.
The joint committee of the legislature visit
ed the State university at Minneapolis yester-
day. The visitors arrived in the city about 10
o'clock and were conveyed to the institution
about 1880 o'clock. After making an exam
nation of the building and the mode of in
strl1ction was explained, they assembled in
the chapel where they met the students. An
oration was delivered by F. B. Snyder, of the
senior class, after which President Folwell
welcomed the committee in q brief speech
Hon. J. B. Gilfllan was introduced, made q
short reply and introduced Hon. D. Buck of
Mankato. Short speeches were made by Sena-
tors Bonniwell and McCracken, both gentlemen
declaring themselves in favor of appropriating
10000 annually for six years for the improve
ment of the institution.
Mr.. Mott, of Faribault, in his remarks
likened the students to lot of cattle that
were fattening. The cattle were put
in stall with plenty of provender
and all they had to do was to fatten. The
students were put into palace with all that
was needed, and if they did not fatten intellec-
tually it was their own fault.
DR.. Charles Hill, of Pine Island, was an ad-
vocate Of physical as well as mental education,
and that one was as necessary as the
other. He was in favor of a gym
nasium, which remark was applauded
by the students of the establish
ment, of a law and medical department, even
If it had to be started on small SCALE The
committee then adjourned to the parlor, where
the plans for the proposed new buildings were
examined, discussed and explained by Governor
Pillsbury. At noon the committee departed
for the capital, seemingly pleased with their
visit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER, Feb. 2.-Eighteen inches of
snow has fallen within the last forty-eight
hours and still showing.
Mr.. E. 8. Crowell, who left this city last
Tuesday as delegate to the Grand lodge N.
W. B. A., has not returned and his family are
anxious as to his Whereabouts.
Several members of ASHER lodge, A. o. u.
w., are at Winona in attendance Of their an
nual meeting.
Col. A. W. Chase, an editor from Iowa, will
lecture under the auspices of the Northwest
ern Benefit association Friday evening, Feb.
ruary 4th, at Heaney's hall. Subject, sChar-
acter." 1t is versatile in style and elegant in
composition, while in the description of some
characters his lecture is full of pathos and
sentiment; in others wit and humor predom-
mates, while the gem of the lecture 'centers in
his description Of the good man, which is
judiciously left for the last. Turn out and
hear him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS it Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

lSpeclal Telegram 10 The tIODe.
CHICAGO, Feb. Especial cables humming
the old monotonous melody of inactivity and
lower prices, and the export demand in New
York yesterday combined with "the winter
wheat received" and we were not able to hold
wheat to-day, but later bulls getting whip
sawed every turn. 1t is a good time to buck
against them. You know that we can't make
money and the other fellow too, therefore VIC
must buy when the demoralized boy sells, then
sell when he buys, and as he is the one who
drops the money we are the ones who pick it
up. Wheat opened strong enough and sold as
high as 99x for March, but the local talent
pounded it numerically, and it sold down to
CSC; closed at 9S4c.
Corn followed wheat, and although there
does not seem to be any strength in the article
when at its best, still there are so many good
men who feel very friendly toward it that I
should not like to be short of it now.
Provisions opened high and strong, with
very large trading, there being a very good
demand, especially for mess pork, but the Of
fering was so oyerpoweringly large that it
took but just as much time as three shakes of
lambs tail to turn the market, and decline
of 35c on pork and 2Oc on lard was the result.
Some of this was, however, regained at the
close, and the market was steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.. Mr.. New, of In
diana, from the judiciary committee, reported
the bill authorizing the States of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois to commence and prosecute
suits against the United States, in the su-
preme court of the United States.
At the conclusion of the forenoon hour,
consideration was resumed of the bill coming
over from the preceding Friday, providing for
the sale of certain Indian lands
An amendment fixing the price of the land
at 50 per acre was agreed to, and the bill was
passed. The House then went into committee
of the whole upon the private calendar. Mr..
Bragg, chairman Of the committee on war
claims, reported bill for the payment of GER
tain claims, reported allowed by the account
ing officer Of the treasury. Placed on the pri-
vatc calendar.
Mr.. Young, Tennessee, chairman of the
committee on contagious diseases, reported
back the bill authorizing the President to ap-
point q committee to examine and report on
the adulteration of food. Calendar.
Mr.. Sparks, chairman of the committee on
military affairs, reported back the bill to or
ganize board of army officers for trial of in
competent officers. Calendar.
Some opposition was made to consideration
Of pension bill and Atkins warned the House
that not much less than S70,000,000 would
have to be appropriated this year for pensions.
He would sooner undertake to liquidate the
entire public debt than to liquidate the debt
which had been imposed on the country by the
pension laws. The arrearage act had imposed
debt which could not be liquidated with less
than $70,000,000. He doubted not that it
would cost billion dollars, because estimates
had gone up sufficiently to justify that calcu-
latfon:.
Mr.. Briggs made some remarks which called
forth reply from Mr.. Atkins to the effect
that the gentleman was raking up the cmbers
of the war, because he, Mr.. Atkins, had spoken
from business standpoint.
Mr.. Briggs said whenever the gentleman
from Tennessee arose and attempted to pre-
vent the payment of pensions to the men who
saved and preserved the life of the nation, he
proposed to stand up in the name of those men
and insist that ample and complete justice be
done.
Mr.. Atkins stated that he had obtained his
figures from the commissioner of pensions. He
was not opposed to the pending bill,
| because he thought the government ought to
fail which wouldn't pension its defenders. He
had always voted for pension bills and would
continue to do So But if he couldn't be al
lowed to allude to the enormous sums of
money that would have to be appropriated,
without having his motives questioned he
would hereafter remain silent. After some
further discussion the bill was laid aside with
q favorable recommendation. The committee
rose and number of private bills passed.
The bill for the relief of Mrs E. 2. Page
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

came up. Mr.. Goode said that since the dis
cussion had taken place on this bill he had
received a letter from the widow of Capt.
Hugh n. Page, in which she instructed him
primarily to withdraw her petition. II he felt
at liberty to consult his own feelings he would
without hesitation press the bill to final vote,
but he felt constrained to obey the instructions
he had received from the petitioner.
Mr.. Conger moved to recommend the bill
with instructions to the committee on naval
affairs to report with full statement of the
facts of the case, pending which, on motion OF
Mr.. Goode, the bill was laid on the table. Ad-
iourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
Spiritualisn,

Miss Annie Eva Fay, the celebrated London
Materializing Medium, who had such remark
able and brilliant success in Minneapolis on
last Sunday evening, will give her illustrated
lecture on Spiritualism at the Opera house in
this city on tomorrow, Sunday, evening, Feb.
9Th. The manifestations are most remarkable,
and the fatterlng notices since her entertain
ment there from the Pioneer Press and other
papers only show the high estimation in which
her seance is held by the Minneapolis press and
public. She will undoubtedly draw large
audience here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

BosToN, Feb. 4.-The committee on mer-
camille affairs of the Massachusetts legislature
to-day heard the petition of Chester Snow, j.,
N. Slower and others for the incorporation of
the Union telegraph construction company for
constructing, maintaining and operating lines
ada The capital proposed is $500, 900, with
the right to increase to 81 500 600. It is stat
ed that it is the intention of the proposed IN
corporators, if they get charter, to at once
commence 500 miles of American rapid tele.
graph in various parts of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Attention is called tothe card of Monfort &
Co. which appears in another column. C. j.
Menfort heving retired from the old firm for
the purpose of engaging in the hotel business,
the remaining members, D. A. and G. R. Mon
fort, have formed new copartnership, and
will continue the business at the old stand
They are both SO well known in this commu-
nifty, and the reputation Of the house has been
SO long established as one that is first-class in
every respect, that additional endorsement by
us is superfuous and unnecessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Exposure to the Drafts when heated, and
sudden changes in the temperature of the at
mosphere are prolific sources of colds, from
which many cases of Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pleurisy, Asthma, and other Pulmona-
ry Affections are developed. Should you un-
fortunately contract Cold, resort at once to
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, a remedy that will
not only promptly cure Coughs and Colds,
but will relieve and strengthen the Pulmonary
and Bronchial Organs, and remove all danger
gerous symptoms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
COUNTING THE VOTE.
SENAToRLAL 0BSTRUCTIoNISTS TIRE
OF THEIR ROLE.

Morsan's Resolution for Counting the
Electoral Vote Finally Adopted-several
Republicans Support the Proposition,
but the Great Body Dodge a Vote-Dirty
Work Logan Again Unsuccessful in Get
ting up the Grant Retirement Bill-Ap-
preparation Voted for Relief Vessel to
Search for the Jeanette Polar Expedi-
tion-General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
MUS. Partfngton Saws

don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they
are regimental to the human cistern; but put
your trust in Hop .Bitters, which will cure
general dilapidation, costive habits and all
comic diseases. They saved Isaac from Sc
we're extract of tripod fever. They are the ne
plus mum of medicines.-Boston Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
SALTWATER.

There are now 249 convicts confined in the
penitentiaro.
At the municipal court, this morning, two
parties were up for carrying aboard too much
s'elegant booze" One paid his fine of 81. so,
while the other was sent to the cooler for
eight days.
W. H Gates, of Oshkosh, was in our city
yesterday, and has completed negotiations
with H. w. Cannon for the purchase of the
machinery recently used by the Cannon match
factory.
Seymour, Sabin s. Co. arc turning out six
complete Minnesota Chiefs per kay They are
also manufacturing 600 barrels per day, which
are entirely consumed by the -four mills of
this city.
About the 1st of March the lower road will
put on a new engine to run passenger trains
between this city and st. Paul, and will soon
add two new elegant passenger coaches, which
are now in process of construction. This will
prove of great convenience to the travelling
public and viii be keenly appreciated by our
citizens.
Music at the rink this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach, second the liver;
especially the first, SO as to perform their
functions perfectly, and you will remove at
least nineteen twentieths of all the ills that
mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate
Hon Bitters is the only thing that will give
perfectly healthy natural action to these two
orpans.-Maine Farmer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

by the acauiescence OF the Mississippi river
commissioners in a recommendation covering
the whole subject, and which is concurred in
by the war department, the commission has
not felt justified in a further postponement of
the work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Balance on hand. ............S155 46
The report of the secretary was read, having
special reference to the exhibition given by
the association last September, at Minneapolis,
and to the premiums offered at that time,
which have appeared in previous issues of the
GLOBE.
The meeting was then addressed by Mr..
LeVesconte, who spoke of butter coloring,
and general discussion followed on the
practice of coloring butter.
PREMIUM LIST.
The committee on premium list reported as
follows:
Glass GA" dairy butter-First premium, S.;
second premium, So, third premium, SO.
Glass "B, creamery butter-First premium,
IS; second premium, S3
Glass CO., best method of raising cream
First premium, S.; second premium, So.
Class 3d." best churn-First premium, So;
second premium, 80; third premium, 81.
Class "E'', best butter worker-First pre-
MUM, s3; second premium, So; third pre-
MUM, 81.
The entries were as follows:
Glass GA" one tub and six jars butter.
Class &C." one Ferguson bureau cream
raiser.
Glass ''D.'' one conclusion churn and one
"Beck's" churn.
Glass "E," one Reeds butter worker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
shirts. Shirts. Shirts,

White Shirts, laundried and unlaundried, at
one dollar each. Linen bosoms, and finest
material and make.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Business men go to Stees Bros for Moore
'atent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
THE DAIRYMEN.

Their Delayed Annual Meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce Yesterday--A
Small Attendance, but the Discussions
Unusually Interesting.
The third annual meeting of the
Minnesota Dairymen's association, was held at
the chamber Of commerce yesterday forenoon.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. VIM.
Fowler, OF. Newport, the following members
of the association being in attendance: j. c..
Putnam, Big Lake; H. ]. Wadsworth, Waseca;
j. j. Bass, Shakopee; s. E. Elkins,
Newport; C LeVesconte, Hastings;
Mrs. H. j. Wadsworth Waseca; Mr.. g. w.
McMurphy, Pierce county, Wisconsin; An
drew Beck, Wright county.
TREAsURER's g REPORT.
The treasurer's reportwas submitted by Mr.
John E. Putnam, showing the receipts and
disbursements to have been as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Cash received of ex-Treasurer Bass. 8 81 %
Membership fees. ......... ~ w
From agricultural association ...,... 500 90
lOtal SooA 20
DIsHURsEEENTs.
Paid for premiums and incidentals. :. . $435 Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Great Western Band at the rink this even
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
RIVERS AND HARBORS.

Nearly Eleven Million Dollars to be Ap-
propriated for Their Improvement-Of
Which the Mississippi River and Tribu-
the Deepening of the Channel and Reser-
vojrs PrOyided for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Music at the rink this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

WASHINGTON, eb. 4.-The House commit
tee on commerce finally agreed upon the river
and harbor bill to-day. 1t appropriates $10,-
go SOO Amonp tho ifamc ORC tho fol1owinr
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-11
Sortras In Der Snrabaae.

Serr GmiI Rotbe belt seitern
Ibeno i'm flsinen SaaIe Der EurnbalIe
einen 'bD6it interelIanten 8ortras iiber
6as Ebema ,slIte unb neue 3eit." Der
gtebner bGtte aud bieies NiaI feline ses
tuDbnli6e ansiebunssfraft ausseilbt,
benn eS bate ii@ Elm sabIrei6es 4ubIie
fum eineefuuben, bas febr befriebigt :: ar,
mas ii4 in SabIrei6en 8eifaasbeseusun=
gen funbsab. Der Rebner bate ben
Ton fiir ben Bortras Der tbeiIipeis bumoz
riItil6 sebaIten ipar, iebr gut setroHen
unb sOs er etnen 8ereIeid Sipiiden Der
lO9snannten q9uten aIten 3ett" unO Der
unlrteen, fpcbei er betpies, baB mir nibt
ible6ter Ieben aIS unfere gorfabren unb
hab rniere 3eit ni6t I6Ie6ter iei ais bic
agute aIts". Sc manseIt nns Ieiber an
GaumL ausfiibrIider ouf ben intereHans
ten gcrtrag einSuseben, Der, tpie seIast,
au9emein anIprab.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-11
Srittinss' gianos.

gSir ratben allen 0enienisen, bic i'm
Slime baben, enttpeSer Elm 95iano ober
cine OrseI su faufsn, Bel ben Serren 3.
8rItting Il So. am GauaI, bic sipeiteI biire
BON Der Sine StraBe, 'porsulprs6en. Die
5irma 1T bic SuperIaiitsite in Der StaSt
ioipie Die Iiberaleite. Sbre Snitr,.mente
1inp, tpte trir uns ilber3eust baben, bon
ben beiten, bic fa6risirt tperOen. Gin iebes
Snitrument tpirb pOaltdnbis auf 10 Sabre
sarantirt unb 5tpei Sabre frei in Reparaz
tur eebaIteH. Die 4reiie Der sSnitru=
meute llno piel bilIiser, aIs fur bic ndmz
li6e auaIitdt in anberen Gel6dften be-
sabIt Dirc. Sbre Iermine iinS Die nisbs
rigten BON allen.
lSenn Sic oas beiteSnitrument su fau=
fen tpinihen, perseHen Sic ni6t, BEL ben
Serren S. 8rittins l. So. porsulpredeu.
Sin Stubl ,ino cine Dede, iptpie Ueu;;f.
bu4 uno Wsufititlde tperbsn su islem sSu=
itrument beiseseben.
DaS 2ofaI 1T ispen sIbsnb Biz l1br
effen. 1t
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-11
cincinnati, sOuntas, ben H. 9e,ember 1881.
anor Gountp in bic ObiO 2sgisIatur ss=
pdbIt.

Rnor GOuntp in bic Obio asgisIatur se=
pdbIt.
Sm Sabre 1872 trat er aIs 3cnsreB-
8anoloat auf un6 16lug isinen @egner
Sob StepenIon; sbenIp mar er i'm Sabre
1874 eesen Den GrsBrdiibsnten 5apeS
ltsgreld nno in 1876 geeen StanIep
Jtattbetps. 1873 mar er fsin Ranbibat
uno In 1880 fpurbe er BON Isinenl @egeas
8anotbaten Sbomas 8. gouns selbIagen.
9SdbrenS Der s Sabre Die er i'm 8onsrsB
biente, iDar er RitsIieb bes 3pfnmittees
fttr auspdrtlge 9tn9eIeeenbsiten unb in
1875 fpuroe Ct gum Eoriiber beS Wtilitdrs
SontmttteeS sema9t, tpel@e Bplitipn er
nit Gifer uno BfIi6ttreue ausfaIIte. Sir
elnctnnati uno 6amiIton Gpuntp fpirfte
er unabIdfiig. Den 8aufIeuten BON Sins
elnnatl that er einen iebr ipidtigen Oienlt,
tnbem er Die 8ia ourbbra6te, tpeI@e ben
Ncrtlano 8anaI bel louisville I6ifffabrts=
fret rrlabte, mas ben SanesISIeuten bon
Gtncinnati idbrIt6 GanIenos BON Dollars
2tbeaben eriparte. Iu9 mar er itets
etfrtg nnb erfoIsrei6 benthbt, fur ben
IuSbau 6eS Resierungs GsbGubes bic
nStblgen BetDillisunsen gu srbaIten.
SSm september, 1868, bsiratbete er
SRI. SuIia Rtrbp, bic einsise GD5ter bes
ItmDtbp Rirbp unb S1tpsIter bes furss
ltb oeritorbensn Stabtratbs RitsIiebes
8prpn Rirbp. Der Gbe iino bier 8inSer,
bret 2inber, Oappn Der dEtsite iebt IL
Sabre alt 1T. unp ein Usaohsn entIproS=
len. Die 8annins'ide SdmiIie lit nit
Der enellI6en be5 Sir @iQiam Bladitone
pertpanpt. Oefuitipe arrangements fnr's
BesrdbniB iino nod ni6t setrpHen NOR
ben, bod finbet baiieIbe tpabri6sinIi6
nd6iten Dienitas bonn Irausrbauis aus,
ftatt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-11
Serr Suiepb Sieber, Giseu tbams

bes Stroab 5O,rie, SamiIiou, Dbio, err
bolt iih raid unter Der Sebanblune Der
Bunpdr3te ber 0rs. e. & &. I'M 8aIuut
Street Souie, na6bem er BON anberen
g,Iten Aersten als unbeiIbar aufaeaebeu
tporcen mar. Serr SSieber 1T Der 8epoIs
terunS Gtncinnati's tpcbIbefannt, ba er
bier iabreIans elm 8ut6er Gei6dft bes
betrieb. 8ielen ietner SreRnbe lit es be-
fannt, baB er felt 2ansem franf ipar. Gr
belu1te Sot Springs uno ipurbe BON ben
Observation-Disclosures bieies 2anbes beban.
belt mar aber idliebli9 ais unbeilbar
aufSeseben ipprben. Jiabbem er cine
Wo6e lang bon pen@unbdrSteu Der Drs.
6. l. &. bebanbeIt ipurSe, ertldrte er,
oaB er fiibIe, DaB ii9 isin 3uitanD bebeus
tenp sebeiiert babe unb oaB er allen
@runp babe, auf cine polltdnoise Seis
lung su boffen. Gr eriu6t Inn gsrDfs
fentli6uns bieier sLnsaben gum Belten
ieiner oeuti6enSreunbs, tpeI6e mDsIi6ers
tpeiie glei6 ibm als unbeilbar erfIart
ipurSen. AIe bieis 2eibenSsn ipIIten Bel
ben Wunbdr;ten Der Drs. g. & g. i'm
2Salnut Street Souis ppripre9en.
&oniultation frsi. 1t.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-11

IN bieIem Romente seiste iib Rammsr.
ling, s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a,tf'S@Idn.
aenoite, Da oas Seuer bss ;ssinSes, Der
Fb aut elmer anbDbe, alp in iebr giniti.
geryoittlcn befanb, iebr fart mar, 10 CAB
Sberit Haiunerling oen BefebI, baB bic
Sompagnieen u unb S in Tiraiaeur=9i=
MEN auSi6pdrueR, Der ilbrige EbeiI bes
9eslments ii6 aber Had auf ben Bpbeu
legen iOIlte. Oas bobe 8ras getrdbrte
ben Soloaten S6us, tpabreno bie.Iirail=
leure in benz tpeIlisen nit Bdumen be-
ipadlenen Terrain Dedung fanSen unb
etn frdftigeS sSeuer auf ben SSeino erDffs
neten. Ra9pem bieIes benz sSeinbe tart
5u9eiebt bate, CAB Obsrit 8ilmmerIing
ben SefebI, baB baS Hegiment aufs
lteben une Die SirniIleure iib nieberiper=
fen ioIlten uno lieB banu 3tpei Reoimsnts.
Salpen in raider MnfeinunberfpIge auf
ben auf Der glnb6bs befinbIi6en sSeino,
Der bic 8atterie eenommen bate unb Der
IN ielnem SiesesiubeI eiuen ftlr6terIihen
Sdrm aufi6Iua abgeben. Sofort nad
Der 3tpeiten Salpe fomman6irte Ramnterz
ling ysur glttaque" unb nit einem trdftis
gen ySurrab" fitbrtsn bic brapen Reu-
ner einen Der sroBartiSiten 8aponett.
gnerIffe aus, Die ie bon einem einselnen
Re9Imente semaht tpurben. Der 4npralI
mar untpIperItebIih, uno in tpenigen Ris
nuten iparen bic in 8 8IieSsrn aufseiteas
ten HebeIlen in bic SIubt seI6Iagen -
unb 8Intber's 8atterie ibrsn Saneen
fpieSer entrtiien. 0isie itanb sur 3eit auf
elmer pTecaren STEELE, oenn fpfpobI
bic RueeIu bes 5sinbss tpie bic Der tpei=
tsrbin pperireHben llnipnstruppen, bic
Don Der ercBartisen Nttaqus feline 2Ibz
nung batterL beItri6en bic 2InbDbe ilns
auftprlib. 9tber troBSsm tpiben unS
tpanttsn bic tapferen gteuner nibt bib bic
GeiPen Der &ebeIIen 9ebrobeu tparen unb
Der 5eine ii9 in aufssIOiten @Iiebern in
boiler unprpnuns suriif3pg. Dreiunbs
isb3ls ytann tpuroeH BET Dieier Attaque
get0ptet unp psrtpunbet.
DaS 9. ResiineRt bate cine aroSe
BaHentbat pDIIbra6t unb Sberit &dm-
merIins, oehen nmit6t uu6 miIitariI6sm
S4arfbIid nebeH Der Tapferfeit Ietner
2eute bie Ibat gu banfen mar, erbieIt Sa.
fir ipater 6as 9satent zines BrigaSss@es
neraIs. yaitr tur5e t3eit bauerte bieIe
benfplrbiee @piiD6e, bic pamaIs bas STE.
simsnt, oaS ipfort tpeiteSOg, um in bic
ibm bon Sol. 8an 9epeer anaepieIeue
EoIitipH einSuritdeu, nibt beipnbers be-
a6tete, absr lie bate fiber srpBsu Gin.
fIuB auf benz Sang Der S6Ia6t.
Die 6 sur 8atterie sebOrisen 8anpnsu
tpurben bon ben SpIoatsn Der reeuIaren
Brigade in Si6erbeit sebra1t uno tbeiI=
ipeiS bon ben 2euten ieIblt se5osen, oa fat
ale Bferoe eri6oheH paren. BON ben
8eoienauasmannf6aften mar aud nur
Der fIeinlte GbeiI am Seben. Capt.
8iirtber mar bamaIs abtpeIeno, an Seiner
Steae fcmmanoirte 2ieutenant 2ubIotp,
Der in Der S6Iaht pertpunbet purbe.
Dem JleunteR 9tesimsnt perbanfte es bic
8atterie, paB Iie ni6t in bic 5anoe oes
Seinoes fiel uno an fie tpieeerum tniipft
oas &seiuIent bic Grinneruns an cine Isis
ner sIanssuSfsn 8afensdnss IN Iesteu
ariese.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-12-11
Natti unb Die Cner.

Sn SpISe bes Streites, Der bariiber
entItanS, Oh Srau Batti bier in Der Sper
ltnsen ipirS oeer ni9t, frus Der Brdiibent
Der UtotfeitsInpciatipn 6err @omunS
s. PenbIeton bel Serrn Abbep, ben 8e.
i9dftsfibrer Der Srau Batti an, pb e8
tpabr isL oaB Die Sdnssrin in Der 0per
auftreten tperoe, tporauf er foIsenSes Sele=
gramm erbislt:
rS9 fann nur iaseu, baB Batti cuf
ibrer 9egsnDdrtiseu Eour nur in Sperns
Ronserten iingen tpirS."
Slsi6seitiS erbieIt Serr BenbIstpn fol.
genSe 9epel9e Don Serrn Gbpm1s
0Serr 4bbsp iaste mir bsuts, baB Ra=
Same ASatti ui6t in Der Sper auftreten
unS ni6t nit UtapIeIOn's 9sisal9aft
itnSeu ptrb."