davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21
The Great Bell OF ST. Pnul,s.

st. Pnul's has always possessed, and
still owns, q great bell. From time i'm
memorial the citizens claimed the east
crn part of the churchyard as the place
Of assembly fof their folk-motcs. 'In
the great stceple there situate (Which. we
may remark, was an isolated strIctirc).
was their common he'll, which being
there rung, all tho inhabitants might
then hear and come together" Thus
Stow Dugdalo supposes this building to
have stood where is now ST. Pauls
School. So far back rs the 10Th of Ed
ward [. Q28G) mention is made, in ana
2Od1T0ntO, of the custom oflTnging a'bcll
in this tower as one existing long ere
that date. Henry VIII. lost tower,
spire, and bell at n game of hazard to
Sir Miles Partridge, who quickly over
threw his winnings and melted the bell.
FOrnOtfnr short Oftwo centuricSSt Paul's
had no great bell. That which it nor
possesses was the gift Of William III. 1t
was originally cast in the reign of Ed
ward l., md was hung at the gate of
Westminster Hall, to notify the hour to
the Judges. 1t was afterwards called
Edward of Westminster, and subsc-
quently "Westminster Tom" William
gave it to the Cathedral of ST. Paul,
Wnlthef III was brought on New Year s
Day, 1899. Since then it has been
twice recast, each time with an addition
of metal. 1t weighs more than two cwt.
over five tons. 1t is ten feet in diameter
and ton inches in thickness of metal The
tone is very fine in the musical note a,
concert pitch. The honr is struck by q
large hammer, and falls on the outside
rim of the bell 10y it's own weight The
bell is only tolled-that is to say, the
clapper is only used--on the death of one
of the royal family, or of the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Bishop of London
the Dean of st. Pauls or the Lore
Mayor. London city Press.
fROF. DAVID SWING says that the
charm OF fishing lies partly in the fac
that it is pursuit after the unknown
! the unseen and the ardentlv expected.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21
Natural Sounds.

Among the natural sounds of obscure
origin with which mythology and sci
ence have been occupied are the rusalnSs
and so-called voices which seem to come
from the air, sometimes from the bosom
of the earth, and which have been re-
marked upon in oil ages. Autenrieth
refers them to the same class as The
noises like thunder or the firing of can
non, which the hearers often fail to
trace to an apparent cause. Sometimes
they seem like the trampling of horses,
or the roll of drums, or the clargor of
trumpets at other times, like human
voices. In the last case the sounds are
those which are common to all men, and
may be interpreted by each hearer as in
his own language. To the Romans
they spoke Latin, to the Greeks Greek,
to the Scotch Highlanders Gaelic.
History has notices of these sounds the
Bible descriptions attribute to them q
religious significance. They are re-
ferred to when it is related that Samuel
heard the voice of Jehovah three times
in the temple; when Habukkuh. pro-
nouneing the curse on Babylon, spoke
of the stones crying out in the walls :;
when the glad mountains and waves
are mentioned in the Psalms in the ac-
count in John Of the voice that cried out
from heaven when JESUS went into Jeru-
| salem, and the peopls wondered whether
it was thunder or anangel in the story
of the conversion Of st. Paul. and in
the account of the pouring out of the
Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost. The
profane history of antiquity also tells of
voices from above, and ascribes to them
q supernatural significance and an infiu-
ence over the hearts Of men. Instances
in point are sounds of battle and the
clash of arms and the neIghing of horses,
heard by night according to Pausanias,
| on the field of Marathon the address
of the god Pan to the Athenian Ambas.
sadors to Sparta, told of by Herodotus,
and the voices heard by both armies
after the battleof the Romans with the
sons of Tarqun. The Germans have
myths of the din made by the war goo
and his marching hosts, of the wilG
huntsman, of stSange cries and of the
barking of dogs heard in the air anC
the French haveBtories not unlike them
---E.rchGnae.
IT does not improve o potato to have
Specks on it's eyes,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21
Ancedote Of Barry YcIvcrtO.n

The rules and regulations for the ar-
NnGlng aud carrying out of uffuirs of
,onor-th" ducl--during the latter part
the last century, and tic heginning Of
40 present, were exhaust i've arG precise.
.irrtRln infractionS Cf social orlCr were
cid to he unpard0nnble. A blow, for
Instance, could not be overlooked; and
hen there were certain acts set down as
equivalent to n blow--such ns giving the
io dlrt ct, and SO on. In short-we
!cak.now particularly of Irclmd-when
man has been guilty Of offering insult
any kiMd, it was at once determined,
u reference TO the rules, what the rcpar-
ton must be- The sword and pistol
ere always in order. though the thirty
X articles of the COdc, sometimes called
The Polite Commandments, were
canned with Il special aim to protect the
y-diSpOScl and weakly citizens
rom insult, SIS far as possible; and the
eS"rt to arms, under this code, was
voiIcd where it could be properly
one.
This introduction will cumblc us better
understand the pith OF The following
tory, which was told to me by Il son of
he sod.
Among the gay and festive of the fash
enable society of Cork there was not
me more prominent th"n was Barry Vel
crtun, the wealthy an,l eccentric nephew
Lord Avonmore. LII the use Of the
sword and pistol he was a master. He
could shoot q finger from II glovo in the
'ur, at Cwonty PAGES, hit thc bulls eyo
nlnetcen times i'll twenty at thirty PAGES,
r.lslng his pistol, and firing at the word;
while at sword-play he WAS doomed we'll
nigh invinciblc.
Ono night, at the Mayors ball, where
large and select company were gath
cred, Barry allowed himself to drink to
/ state of wild intoXicatiOn: and, while
In this unfortunate condition, he man.
aged to insult n number of orderly men.
Some he jostlcd violently; to others he
used grossly abusive language; and still
others he inslllted by trcading cruelty
on their toes. What moro he might
have done, OF what the closing scene of
the night might have been, had he been
suffered to keep on, there is no tolling:
but ut length two of his friends, assist
ing his valet, got him away from the
scene.
On the following morning, when he
was able to realize what he had done,
he wrote note to each of the mel whom
he had insultcd, appointing meeting
for that afternoon, at three o'clock, nj
the ridingroom of the regimental bar.
racks; and these notes were dispatched
I..'truSty friends.
At the appointed hour thrcc-and-
twenty ~ ~~rl. "a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21
How to Prevent Horses Slipping.

The methods adopted in Germany for
preventing the slipping and falling of
horses on the public roads is as unique
as it is simple. The smith, when finish
ing the shoe, punches hole in two ends;
as soon as the shoe is made he taps in q
screw thread and screws into the shoes,
when on the horses foot, sharp pointed
stud an inch in length. With shoes
thus fitted the horse can travel securely
over the worst possible roads. When
the horse comes to the stable the pointed
stud is unscrewed and button screwed
in. No damage can then happen tho
horse, and the screw h oles are thus pre-
vented from filing up.
A FLATTERED woman ls always indul.
gent. Chenier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21
PICKENs S. c., THURSDAY, APRIL o. 1881

i
to our people. Both can be made to add
to the wealth of North Carolina many
millions of dollars annually. The other
day VIC copied paragraph from the
Elizabeth City Carolinian, which showed
that canned vegetables were sold in the
stores Of North Carolina that were raized
on the bleak lands of Maine, where it is
winter six months in the year. Such 3
fact is a blistering shame.
The largest. single contribution to
public purpose ever made in Charleston
or in South Carolina was the act of one
of the most successful planters in the
State, Mr.. Ephraim M. Baynard, who,
in 1865, seeing the need Of educational
opportunities at home, set aside the con-
siderable sum from his fortune of $168,,
200 in securities of the city Of Charles
ton as permanent endowment fund. 1t
is preserved unimpaired, and is now held
in four per cent. city bonds, giving sta 9,
bility to the college of Charleston.
New Orleans Picayune: Census Bull
letin No. II, just issued, shows that the
colored population of Kansas numbers
1906. In 1870 there were 17,1OS. If
we allow an increase of twenty-five per
cent. during the decade, there ought to
have been 81, 400. We have thus, say
21,7OO, to represent the exodus move
ment from the Southern States. 1t is
probable that about double this number
went to Kansas, but finding the condi>
tions of life somewhat different from
what was represented, fully half became
dissatiffied and came back to their old
homes.
Speaking Of street improvements, the
Atlanta Constitution says: ''The work
that has already been done has added
heavily to the value of the property in
the neighborhood. Near old Peachtree
Mr.. Gaines is assessed over So, 900 on an
investment of 5000 made less than q
year ago, and Mr.. Hoke Smith over
$1,000 on an investment of 81, 900 made
about year and half ago. These are
but lucky samples of the advance that
will be recorded all along the line. The
friends of old Peachtree insist that it
will soon equal new Peachtree as resi-
dence street. The Whitehall improve
ment will bring just as decided results,
and will start a boom in West End
property as soon as it is opened and
made the thoroughfare between that de-
lightful suburb and the city. Out near
Richardson street, little work done by
the street force in clearing a new way
has resulted in the building of twelve
new houses within radius of less than
200 yards, and others are going up, three
only Of the twelve houses being finished.
Six of them are built by Mr.. Wadley as
tenement houses; the others are homes.
On one new street the increase in taxa
bic property in one year was OYER $780,
0OO."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21

But light at last on his soul was cast,
Away sank pain and sorrow;
His soul is gay in fair to-day,
And looks for bright tomorrow.
And SO on od &,lJ2nita~1o. 80, you see,
a fellow can write with ease without E's
Gf you will forgive cheap pun).
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21
Fast Takers.

When Gambetta delivers speech ne
pronounces 230 to 240 words ~a minute, mute,
An ordinary speaker pronouInlces Tnr5 Pnr3
about 1SO words in the same tlme nne - i1oiH
MacauIay used to pronounce 33o w"E'''
in a minute. e.-------.------
Our of every 100 inhabitants IN the
United States, sixteen live in cities.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21
They Drank Him Up.

se neighborhood Of Marseilles, not
ko, was discovered an ancient Ro-
brying- ground, containing, among
Interesting graves, that of Consul
bScptimus, wherein q quantity of
b weapons and coins were found,
oreover, an amphora-the inscrip-
bon which was all but illegible-
hing O small quantity of n thick,
n liquor. The amphora, emptied
Contents, was submitted to the in
5n of an eminent arch@ologist,
Efter bestowing extraordinary pains
deciphering of the mutilatcd char
cngravcn upon it's surface, de-
it to be his opinion that they in
II the presence of genuine Falcr-
githin the vessel, adding that Caius
mus jovial consul of considerable
b as a Judge of good wine, had OBJ
ky ordered that flask Of the best
ge in his cellar should be buried
him. The scientific gentleman who
discovered the consuls grave and
possession of it's contents, upon
ing the true character Of the liquid
III question, at once started for
with his Falcrnian in n glass dccan-
End, there arrived, invited u dozen of
Friends, members Of the Academy of
iptiOns, to q dinner at one Of the
kng restaurants. At desert he pro-
"a the consuls wine," carefully
poured it into four tiny Hq,tcw glasses,
and handed it round to his guests, ex-
hortin9 them to drink it, revercntly and
outstanding, to the immortal memory of
Caius Septimus. The glasses had scarcely
been emptied when q telegram was
brought in by the head-waiter on salvcr,
and laid before the founder of the feast.
He opened and glanced at it, and then,
letting it fall to the floor, fled from the
room, with q cryof terrible agony. One
of the startled Academicians picked up
the message and read it aloud. 1t ran
as follows "Marseilles, 7 p. m. Don't
drink contents of amphora. Not Falor-
nian at all. Have deciphered inscription
on foot, which previously escaped my no.
ticc. Red liquid is body of Consul Caius,
liquifed by special embalming process.
But the friendly warming came too late.
The archmolagist and his Academical
colleagues had drank up the consul to
his last drop.
THE EgyptiSn emblem of serpen
with it's tail it its mouth is the earlies
historical reference to the garment, still
in vogue. known as the swallow tail"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21

THE EgyptiSn emblem OF serpent
with it's tail it its mouth is the earliest
historical reference to the garment, still
in vogue. known as the swallow tall"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21

IT does not i'm prove potato to have
Specks on it's eyes,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21
Deer-Hunting With Daniel Webster.

In the winter of 1894 deer were
quite plenty in Plymouth woods. Daniel
Webster was then at Marshfield Word
WIS sent to him that tho Kingston gang
was going on deer hunt the day be-
fore Thanksgiving, with invitation for
him to join us, and all were to meet ut
the old fiaxing place at Smclt pond at
sunrise, sharp. BY s o'clock his honor
appeared with gentleman friend; and
Samuel and Waldo F., Uncle Thomas
b., and my father and myself. We all
had old-fnshiOned kings arms, pcrcus-
stoned, except Mr.. Webster and his
friend, who had doublo guns. 1t was
fine, frosty morning and our party lively.
We had two good hounds. Samuel and
Waldo were to take the hounds and drive
Wntsons valley Uncle Tom was to
drive over and take Nicls rock stand.
The rest of us were to hurry over to the
Carver road and string out at the guide
board crossing. We had scarcely
reached our places before we heard the
welcoming voice of the hounds in full
cry and soon the laundering echoes of
two kings arms at the head Of Watson's
valley, and then cchoing down the valley
came: "Whoop-oh! Whoop-oh! Look
out, look OUT" The hounds were coming
N'iSS'lJ VON'lt uS. SOOl tlolcClct
something coming down the blind road
at my right, and when within forty yards
1t stopped behind i bush. / shot at the
fellow L saw, when almost immediately
two dcor came out of the bushes Mt my
left and crossed the road within a few
yards of me. My father, who stood on
my right, and Mr.. Webster and friend,
who stood at my left, all fired and one
deer fell. | ran into the woods where /
had shot, and, not finding anything,
returned, to find that Mr. Webster and
friend had jumped into their wagon and
ran their horse to West Pond road to
intercept the other deer at the crossing.
as the dogs had gone on in track Of the
other. Father advised me to hurry on
and he would stay there with the dead
deer, and wait for Sam and Waldo to
come up. Uncle Tom had como llp and
kept on i'll his carriage toward West
Pond, and while he was driving the deer
came within glnshot, and he shot Mt it
from his wagon. The deer, slightly
wounded, now came back directly to-
ward the guide -boald crossing again. |,
hcarinB the dogs, hurried back The
deer jumped into the road some ninety
yards Oft and We all fired. The deer
fell, but gained his feet and bounded
away, falling ate ocvrly Jump. Running
up the road we all chased it except father,
who reloaded, and running tho old mare
overlook and shot the deer. We now
had q joyful lunch. washing it down with
e'"n"thing good trCm Mr. Wcbsters
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-04-21
NEWS GLEANINGS.

The factory at Selma, Ala, uses an-
nuaiiy about 1900 bales Of cotton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
9a9es Nestt8feitels.

Die Srage, oh cine @rtrasS . ibHng oeS
Gon9reIieS Itottfinben iol ooer ntft, TT
noh rpie Dor in Der S6mebe. Die @dOmdns
ner outthombriren in @aihtrtstou, I'M oen
Sdlatamisieirctdr sn oeranlaiieu, Die not niht
ausayebenen $106.0 900 SierproSentigen
fir 8efunbirunss5mefe in ben 0tarft su brirt'
gen. Sails cine @rtrnftun9 ftattftnOeH iollte,
niirfte allerbin9s aus oieier ansgabe gtidts
tperbeu, INNER uOraus9eiett, baB Der @on9reB
Die HstnuOiruns 5u nieorigertm 3insInBe ners
fiiat.
g1ot, Srid)teu aus 81 s9ort ioI Die
f1uns5iiifle 3tegiernn9 MN audi Der Ga. ouu9
bor Dem Grlaiie oes Serbots mad Sranfreid
rcrIfifften amsrifaniidlen Sd)petnehciidleS
6inegniiie in ben 8sg itellen. Die berbor,
roaenoften Sdroler 9letpsO sOori's baben itdl nad
gpoIbln9ton gerpenbet uno angaoroht baB,
ious ihneu 6urda ioIf' Serfahren Der franS6ii=
idlen NegierunS Srluit ermafle, pc aut SAaoz
lcSbaItup9 SriTgen ipilroen.
Gin qntes 80 t, tpenn pahri BrGfoent
@arfitl0 loll cirsm BreDiger Der Gompbeliten'
@efte. Der tbm nahe leaen fnollte, SaB er fidI
eieitr Sstfe uno liner Sefsnner beIonoers an
nshmen iolle, geantmOrtst haben: pOte HeAte=
rupo Der Scr. Staaten TT fetue Sir1en-@e'
tnetnne!"
9sor Der @elct0ebung BON 81 @iiiOuri
itnsbt cine Sia, iuslbe Oie S brttattO n
bon nSurroeaten fiir Butter une
9die bel Strofe ecr @iniperrun9 i'm Stabt
Neidranille nuS Sudthausitrafe uerbieteu ioa,
6diblidsr more Is ruohl aeneicu, rueun man
ciriodl enrd9 @elee porIfriebe, oab Shlsn.
butter unb 9ai0fdie niht ais Butter uuo &al
bertanit per0en oiirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
NrtkSd,e 1ttto ItereH.

Die beutiden io,ioioemOlrutiihen a6aeiauSs
ten Sritidle uno Steref beIdulot9en ben loebsn
auf cen 8 3bron gelangten rulitiden @soren oeS
8otermoroes. 8erihterlfntter oeS Dfilpaufee'r
,Sentind" unb @inc. Enquirer" baben bic
6erren iiber ihre Aniiften IN BeSug auf pds
@ttentat interUielut, uno oieielben itdI oabtn
auaQelprodeu, bas gtiemano anoers, al8 Der
ShrOnfol9er ielbf, Der llrheber uno AnIttTter
ter Grn1orbun9 oeS G5oren aerptlen letn
fBnre. 9ieic. geliuOe seia9t, iiberraiheuoe
aniidlt begriinoen Die Serren oamtt, oaB Die
Nibiliiteu in 8uBlano elmer 10 iOr9fdlttgen BE-
nodun9 untermorfen ieien, ba6 lie unmO9lth
cine ioltle Chat unentbedt porberelten uuo eur
Iusiiihrung bringeu t6nnteu. 0iele Segriins
burQ piro luobl Hieman6en iiber3engen. Die
ielbe Iett uOralts, rap Die ruIiidle Bol5ei itber
aQe Oiit9lieoer Der nibiliitiIAtn Serbnouug
unO iiber beren 4uientbalt uno Sbuu uno
Sreiten qenau untcrridtet let. SIS beOarf eis
neS ltartCn 9lautens, nm cine lolde Aamatt
uuo @llmiienheit Der ruiiiden BOlBabsbOrz
Den fir WGglid 81 halten, Ielblt iuenn nangez
net0t tpGre, Dem SbrOnfol9er oaS fIlrdtbare
Serbrsdpen bts SatermoroeS 5u;utrnuen, no
Ill auh nidt Der Shatten elmer Scranl1hun9
borbanben iif. 9er &3ar bate 'hon Dor ldngerer
3eit Ieirem Grben einen 9roBen @lufluB aIt
be 0feaCrung oeS 2anoes eiugerGunt nno
batte 6te Ibiidt, ihm in uGd)iter 3eit iogar
eue 9lrt pou Hegentidait 81 iibertragen. llnz
ter ben umilanbeu 1T cS gonS uuSlanblitl, oaB
Oaieibe einer 10 entistliden Shat iif ihulOt9
9enadt baben iollte, mir nm leine ohneoteS
nnhe bsporfiebenbe @rh0buna sum Serriter
oGS Qsnbes nm CiHige N(Onate O0er Sabre 3u
beIhleuui9en. (&tnc. Sltsbl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
Mrnnt,s Merfnrn1i1tn. q

Nemsgort, IS. 0tdr3.-,pr. $50. Sones
Fat ben SubitribeutsH bes @rantfonb5 our6
Gin @irtUlar utttgetheilt, bus Der 9nn5e Betrag
pOn $25O,OCO bereits unter5eifuet, uuo oaB
$216 900 uou oeier Summe iaon einge,ahlt
iinb. 9oS siigesablte 9elO 1T gum Seiieu
Grants augelegt moroen uuO iitert inn iett
ifou eiu iGhrIiheS @tntOnlmcn bon $13,160,
mGIhe @umme jeOOd surh @lujabltn OeS 0tez
itC8 auf $4,000 Nebradlt merben mtro. Die
Namen or g9obtbdtsr Grants IO1eu niht
angCgebsn peroeu, inOeeu WelB man, oaB ituei
9ritteI Der ganSeu Summe pou % 2BeriOuen
bcigciteuert iuur6en. 3wei Subitribenteu ga
ben jt $25, 900, brei ie $4,000, ahBebn je
$4,000, brei je $25O0 unO 5Uei le $1,000. Der
&oritlag, 81. 3inieu Oes 6OHos bcftuitiO ale
cine PeniiOu fir Den Gltei(u ST. 4ra'tOenten Der
Scr. Staoteu, tuer CT audl iein mag, gu Osr,
milligen, lit aul9egcbeu porOen, neil bas @elo
ausidlteBlid gum Ssiteu gruut'S aIfgebradt
purbe. 9ie enOgiilti9e Serutubung Der oaupt'
iulnme bleibt Der @utifelOuug elmer WaiOrttdt
Der SubitrtbenteuR RutermOrieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
@on eincm GtmOred,er ermoroet.

YalleGs S0r9e, Beunl.r 18. Dtdrj. -
Soml. GlugftOu, elm nugeieheHtr, tleiigcr 8iirz
gsr uub fritberer @igsnthiimsr Der Y$aleps
Sorge- BGpiermiibe," murOe gegcn bret uhr
hcute friib in ieiuer g80bnuug bon einem @ln=
BREEDER, pelaen er ouf iriifer Chat ertappte
uno ieiiSubolteu periudJte, Ourd eiusn ShuB
in bic rCd)te 8ruit gst0otet. 0rr W0roer ent-
flob mo litB 9lOf, g8eiie, Sduhe mo 6ut I'M
6uuic ;uriid. Gin Der Shat OcrOdftigcr 0aan
ut ieit0Gm Uutaittt morOen.
Bbtlabelp bia, 18 Mdrs. - Ran bait
bcu beute friib Su Sa1cp=SOrge ermorOetcu
Nlnuu fir SrH. SOicpb @lughOH, Superinteus
bcnteu unO hnupiidhliden Giguer Der ,.SaQep.
ge=Balm=8 8ibyczBaper Comp" 0Hiabe
6otte titrSli6 ISru. Soiepb Soroau al5 Cont
pnQnOn orgerOmmen. gs 1T uitt gepiB, Oh
Der g0rnel buS 6auS pliinOcrn mOllte, Oeuu
cr rohm 9iidts nit iidl iOrt. Der @iuOring-
ling purOe 5ucrIt uon eiuem Sobue oes @r=
mortsteu cntOcdt. Der juuge Dtauu betanO
eiueu teftiaen Snmpf nit bemillben unO Udre
bsrabe bon lbm cridoiien moroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19

ridttete nnmentlih ieine angriffe aegeu bic anle1
rilariide Breiie megen Der Don tbr benz S5az
rem geSci9ten Spmpatbie.
9arauf fanb Der 9eIern bereits telegraphtltl
pon hrs mitgetheilte 8eid,luB Anrabme.
gGie be Neiu@DOrfcr BlGtter ia9eT1, ftebt auf
mOr9sn NbenO cine pcitere Denomination Der
Gcmmunilten, yt,bhiiien, SO;tatiittn &C. in
Nusfdt. Die Bortfiihrer batteu iih al ben
Noror gtfpeno,t, nm Die G1IaubuiB 3ur SIz
nutuug bon y y2ompfins' Square" OOer0 unionz
8alt" gu erlangen, bteier ihuen aber Die ant.
mort 96gcbcu, 6aB oil Sountaaen Die Dffentli'
den 9ldte niAt Su iOlhen3Wedsu b;nnbt mer1
rcn i0nnten, sbenicwerig ME 0ieieS DStraB.n=
Ereei9ern" nno aubern Qeuten erlaubt lei.
SelbfueliiGnblidD fehe Der abhaln1ng bon Ser
iammluugen in irgenO elmer 0alle fein StnOtz
niB i'm gSege. gtniae beionnsnere 2eute, be-
ionbas inter ben ruiiiiten SliAtlingeu, oenen
giidJtS barQn 9elegen au ieiR idleint, in ben
&oroergruro gsid)Obcn Su peroen, iollcn bon
pritern EreuOsn DemonIiratiOnen iiber ben
G2QrenzWor0 0bgerathen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-19
qtr Mnreproaeh aoaod,s.

Gan SraH3tSco, 18. Dtdri.-&tS Baz
trid 8arrp, stuer Der @utlu'tuna8Seugen Sal
Io6'a, gcitern oaS@erihtSlOGal Uerl1ien wOllte,
nmOe er ouf &uanIuiiung BON u. y. Glopo
tueqen Weiueins uerhafttt. BarrgS Seh0up-
tunq, Oub 2lopt i'm habe beitefcn WOllaH, bat
oc @eraulafunq sur Se bdftuug OeS 0Ilaae5
gcgcbcu. Eeglettet BON YtapOr. bielt Barn
iCinen GlrSuQ III 6a5 Boli'ei @tfduguiB, mo
ba man bei ibm eircu 9tCpOIOcr, aber fttneu
grlaubuibiheiu fauO, &uffen trNaeu lu h.tr'
fen, ruuroe er aud Oe8 3rdqeuS orbrrgerer
9Gafeu angetIn9t. SallOd itsllte ais DiauOr
Der @tabt an ben @efdnguiBwdrter Die Si'tt,
oen Gefougeuen nift einsuipTreu, ablr er bate
rnnit feinen grfOIg, unO 8arrg blteb in Der
Belle, bis $. 8. Bomb uuo g. SpaulOin9 fiir
lbn $1,000 Giirnidaft hinterIeaten.