davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
4 SHlRp REPLY TO GENERAL WOoDFoRD.

District-Attorney Woodford said yesterday, in re-
ply to inquiries that there had been no quarrel be-
tween Attorney General Brewster and himself. and
that he knew nothing of any movement Tor his re.
1noyal from Office Nevertheless, IT is said among
the Federal officials that there is not the most
dial feeling between the AttoIney-General and Mr.
WoodfOld. Mr.. Brewster recently wrote letter de-
clining invitation TO be present at the New-Eng
land dinner This was addressed to Mr. WoOufOrd
who mad Charge of the arrangements for the dinner
and was enclosed IN Official envelope having on
the OUTSIDE tho notice thai anyone using the enVe
lope fOI private business subject 10 penalty OF
$500 The District-AttOrney said TO have alluded
10 This misuse of the Official envelope III a subse-
ouent communication to the Attorney General, and
thus allusion is reported to nave called forth
sharp reply from Mr.. Brewster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
ridge close proximity to Miss Spencer she reoeiT
ing discharge In her The wound is not fatal
A JEALOUS HUSBANDS CRIME.
HE SHOOTS MS TWO CHILDREN AND TRIES TO KILL
HIS WIFE

HE SHOOTS MS Two CHILDREN AND TRIES TO KILL
HIS WIFE.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Decs2G.-Merriam A. Mont
gomery about twenty-eight years of age, shot his
two little children, George and Eva, age respec-
lively six and four at Packardsvie, in the town of
Pelham, eight miles from Amherst this morning.
George was instantly killed and Eva is probably
fatally wounded. Montgomery had not lived with
his wife for eight months, leaving her because OF
jealousy and she made her home with her father,
Horatio Marsh, a farmer Montgomery visited the
family Saturday and stayed until to-day. This
morning he asked his wife il she would live with
HIM and she refused. He went ont, found
the children playing outside the door and shot
them with a revolver He then tried to shoot his
wife and her father, but was oyerpowered by the
latter and kept in the house until Sheriff Wells, of
Enfield. came and arrested him. He was taken to
Northampton, VIII re he pleaded not guilty IN tho
District Court. He was remanded to await an OK
animation on January 4. He looks like a man of
average intelligence. He does not drink. and says
he does not remember having committed the crime
The whole family came from tho West in the spring
and little Is known of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
A MURDERER LYNCHED,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ga dispatch TO The
Tucson Citizen. dated Globe. says: Yesterday morn
ing in liquor shop Pioneer William Hartley stepped
to the bar t. take drink when Thomas Kerr without
prOvocaton, knocked him down Kerr then drew pIs-
tol and saying. Young fellow, now I've got you. -
placed the muzzle to Hareys breast and fired kill ing
him instantly. Kerr disarmed and Jury Of twelve
men held an Informal trial lie asked for hours time
arrange his business down. and with perfect
ness to his mother at Lexington, ILL.,. requested
that oil his effects be given to her. and then called for
several drinks The citizens took him out to sycamore
tree lie made few remarks, cOnessng the killing OF
several men, He was drawn up once and let down
again then asked permission TO take on his boots
quest granted and he swung up. The body was
cut down his morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
SHOT BY HEn PLAYMATE.

Louise Stannard, a child OF twelve years, and her
little sister, whose father is carpenter IN Staple
Ton Staten Island, have been the guests for a week
OF John Blackw God, the anitOr of the outn Hamil
ion Flats at Sixty-1ifth-st. and IAird-aye. They
are lhe PLAY mates of The janlIOTs only son. samuel
who rs OF the same age as Louise Stannard. lie
was to return with them TO their staten Island
home Yesterday TO spend several Gays. In anUClpd-
ton of THIS trip he had w(h another 10Y purchased
for thirty-tiyo cents toy pistol ito shoot birds
with" The pistol was purchased ny the other boy,
who is q year older than samuel, at Deve.a Broth
ers hardware store, No. 1,132 lhIrd-aVe.. and WAS
IN his possession for a week. At the end of that
time he gave il TO Samuel with the assurance That
it was good as "he mad shot tine tail OIL cat with
IT. Tie weapon is small AM made for blank
cartridges, but mas q powerful spriug and can De
used with a twenty-five caIIbre ball cartridge The
Blackwood boy, whose mother had forbidden him to
play with pistols of any kind, SAID nothing Of his
purchase. and kept the weapon concealed ull the
limo came TO take the train 10 the staten Island
ferry. Then he took 1t out not known chat II was
loaded, cooked il and put 1t III his pocket. lie had
made Louise Stannard the sharer of his secret and
as he entered the room where she STOOD putting on
her hat, she said teasingy: Il dare you TO shoot
ms"
The boy immediately pulled the pistol and snap
ped IL IN her face she shot exactly III the
middle OF he forehead. Screaming, the girl ran 20
Mrs. Black wood who hurried her 10 tine ait. Sinai
penetrated the brain. Pieces OF lead ami bone
removed by the physicians. Tine wound be-
leyed to DE necessarily fatal but when alter eight
hours at q IN the evening tue child was sui alive
and perfectly conscious, hope began TO be enter
tanned OF her recovery. sac tOd Coroner Herrn an
that the boy who shot her did not meaJ any harm
Young Blackwood was locked up in the Fifty ninth
Street Police Station But the coroner alter taking
his testimony let HIM go without imposing any re-
stnction on his liberty. He instructed the police to
bring before linn the hardware dealer who sold the
pis oil and cartridges the ono really 10 blame Ill
the matter. and the boy to whom the weapon was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
DUTCH DRILL or THE 9TH REGIMENT

A number Of the first class of cadets from West
Point TO be the guests OF OF Company f. 7h Reg-
ment last night and a" Dutch was arranged for their
welcome after the drill buI they recalled on Monday
night The company turned out thiriy-six files front
with three officers Captain Appleton and Leutenants
Palmer and Pawling. The Dutch" which followed the
drill tosk place the Grand Union Hotel. 1t Ia Pc
GUITAR 9TH Regiment and is not found III Upton,
Casey or Hardce. The company formed ia hollow
square open al one end Two long and short
able drill ed in the destruction OF oyster salads
sand wIches beer punch. cigars aud coffee, at winch
they showed no skfu tDan In the pre-
scried tactics. $50 OF the soldiers and friends
were present Major Rand. Of the 9th Regiment, and
other Hilary guests occupied seats nehr Captain Apple
ton. Songs, choruses and speeches followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
4 COMING BUILDING Question:
From ne Record and Gufde.

The radical suggestion has been made Go, OF a
widening of the whole Of Nasssu-st. snoh project
would he enormously expensive. II 10 had been under
ZEN three or years ago and the westerly ne now
markad nv the buildings at the corner OF Wallst.
had been continued the cost would have been much
less than would be entaed. The situation OF Mas
saI,.st IA peoular in one respect. Nobody can pre-
DIET what the bridge will bring forth. Everybody
Knows that tine volume OF traffic between Brooklyn aud
NewYork that il carried by drays and
nos but IL s questionable how much Of IL will 90 by the
bridge IL seems safe. however TO predict that nearly
OH Of the traffic between New York north OF
and Brooklyn above the terminus OF the bridge
will go in that way. and this alone WI suffice TO keep
toleraby continuous procession OF vehicles along Its
roadway Whoever will take the toublo 10 look down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
FATALLY INJURING A BAKER.

DR.. r. Moeller, of No. 240 West Thirty
eighthstreet reported TO Captain washburn. OF the
Twentieth Precinct, last night that william
Beeschcr, OF No. 252 West Forty-hrst-sreet, a
workman in bakery at Forty hrstst and 5evonhave..
was suffering from severe Commissions and fractured
skull which would probably prove fatal received OF the
hands of Thomas BaAer and John Kelly, two track-
men. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning, Baker
and Kelly passed the bakery under the
influence OF liquor. They overturned several
baskets OF bread which standing front Of the
place when Beescher interferod they knocked him
40 yn and beat him The fracture or the skull pro-
duced by blow from sarsaparilla bottle. Baker aud
Kelly we're arrested and identified by Beescher as his
nasallnnIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

altar xvhicb followed recitations by the children
and short address by the Rev. Mr.. Chadwick, sne
pastor Songs and carols we're suns and the cl,n .
dren were made glad with distribution vi 'V''
and bvnbons. ,,f,bo
The Christmas festival of the OIL ne
Church of the Incarnation was held at the churcn
at Madison-ave. and Thrty-ifth-st last evening" INK
A beautifully decorated tree lit by scores vi wax
candles stood upon the platform. The musical
service was rendered by choir OF GOO chiuT rem
rector the Rev Arthur Brooks delivered a short
address after which a large number OF presents
were distrihuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
THE SPRAGUE ESTATE.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 2G.-Z. Chafee
trustee and assignee Of the A and sprague estate,
has petitioned the Supreme Court for authority to pay
dividend to the holders of mortgage notes. he
ing now nearly 1000 on hand. He also has iled
bill in equity praying for decree authorizing him TO
sell the stock of the Qudneck Company which was
pledged for the payment of the sprague Indebtedness,
being 4 O22 OF the 43i9 shares OF tue company. A
henrlnr on The AppoatlOn Is down for Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
BANK TO GO INTO LIQUIDATION

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. pa dispatch to
The Louder announces that the stockholders Of the
Second National Bank OF Jefferson to-day voted
to go into voluntary liquidation and close up the
business in consequence of the deaoaons of the cash
Ter The deposOrs will be paid in full and the stock
holders will receive about so per cent their stock
This indicates that the defacaons were in the neigh
bOrhOod OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
THE ENLISTMENT or BOYS.

BOsTON, Dec. 26-ln the United States Cir
cult Court to-day in erestng habeascOrpus case,
growing out of the enlistment of a young man named
Hayes In the Navy, heard The mother of the boy
claims that he is a minor From the testimony OF the
ensfipg officers IL was shown that the practice has been
for years to enlist boys between ages Of Is 81
wears without questions as to parents guardians
The case WAS continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
THE DROUTH IS PENNSYLVANIA.
SERIOUS DAMAGE AND INCONVENIENCE CAUSED BY
THE SCARCITY OF WATER

THE SCARCITY OF WATER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-1he Herald has
dispatch Elk CITY, Penn, to the effect that the
water.famne in Northwestern Pennsylvania Is Decom-
ing q very serious matter In McKean Warren Venan-
60 Butler and Clarion counties vast number OF oil
wells are shut down for lack of The mills oper
ated by power stand idle; cattle in
many places have TO be driven several
miles for water; the small streams are nearly
dry or frozen and the larger lower than for
years People In many instances compelled to carry
water domestic purposes long distances and it is
then impure hardly fit to and disease is being
generated from this cause
Tne umbermen were prevented last fall from running
out owe. nalfmOn dollars worth of lumber by having
no high water, and half OF this material is locked
In the bound In the form OF RATS and Darges
IL ice goes with high water large proportion OF the
lumber will be lost As far as poss be lumber not frozen
up IN the streams being shipped by rail at double the
cost OF rafting consequence OF these drawbacks
money is scarce In the lumber regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
IN LYDORSER or UPTON'S PAPER.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Dec. 26.-JOnathan E.
Perront secretary and of the Monroe County
Savings Bank has rendered his resignation, which has
been accepted He was ndorser OF President Upon's
naper and he feared his connection Herewith would In
lure the credit the bank so farl known the bank
Ia not involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
ELECTED SCHOOL SUPERVISOR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBusK.1

BosTON, Dec. 26.-The School Board to-
night filled the vacancy the Board Of School supervi-
sors by electing John o. Greenough OF Providence Mr..
Greenongh about forty five years Of ago and gradu
ate OF Williams College. Early In life he taught school
In Rockport and Salem, Mass., and was aiterward a
teacher for fifteen in the WesIhd Normal SCHOOL
While there he declined invitation 10 take charge OF
the Normal School In New-Irtan, Conn. He has been
In Providence for eleven Year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
BOSTON SCHOOL STATISTICS.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

BosToS Dec. 26.-From the annual report
of the Boston schools the following figures taken
Number OF schools, regular 5OO special % total 522
number Of teachers. regular LILO special los, total
1.275; average number of pups in regular schools
530l4, in special schools 1885, total $4,000; average
attendance In regular schools in special schools
l757, total 1887 comparison SHOWS n steady IN.
crease In the number OF pupils ana steady decrease OF
the average cost per pupil from $50 80 In 1867 TO
&23 10 In 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
LOUISVILLE OFFICIALS IAPEACHED.

LOUISVILLE, Dec 26.-The Council tonight
formally impeached City Auditor Phil Hinkle,
Assistant Fire Chief George w. Levi and
two OF the City Hall officials under
indictment for frauds in the Assessors and Tax Collect
Ors Offices The managers appointed 10 conduct the ln-
peaehment reported the articles to the Board Of Alder
men That body viii meet Tuesday, January 2, to try
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS PROTESTING.

A meeting Of dgarmakers who do the fine
grades OF work called at the Germania Assembly
Rooms in the BoweIy, yesterday. About twenty manu-
faeturers present representing 600 capital
aud who employ about 5000 ). Jscoby presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
An ACTRESS SHOT IN ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Dec. 26.-Lillian Spencer,
thu actress was shot and severely wounded by OF
her company at the Academy OF Music here TO night
Tho shooting OF Mas Spencer was accidental it took
place at The close Of first OF the play called Ar
Gle AZ" where the character DnhaneI shoots Cora A.
H. Forrest pal ed DuhameI. and he tired blank cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
DEPARTURE or OSCAR WILDE.

Oscar Wilde is to sail for Europe this morning by
the Cunards steamer Bothna at O'Clock. He ar
rived in this country on January last His de-
parture is rather sudden. Ii has been supposed
that he intended TO make a trip to China and Japan
before returning to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
ASSAULTED IN THE STREET.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 26.-TO-night X. X.
Kennedy formerly Of Nashville. but now employed In
the Post Office Department at Washington, met w. b.
johnson railway postal clerk and resident OF Wash
ington and assaulted him a The affair grew
out OF n difficulty between them i'll Washington snort
inns snce. Kennedy was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
TO BE DEDICATED TO-DAY.

NEWPORT, r. L., Dec. 26.-The free chapel
row The sermon will he preached by Bishop Clark
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10
IS5chenf(tche Bnia1ois Sfaafs-Beifume.

sen fin6, lit ms gars mbefannt. lleber
sic ioebcn angefibrten, nad ben Goridrtf7
ten ebenfdIl5 geDeim SIT baltelOcn Ser
6Gltnilie Derrnag ii0 ett %frenlper Staat
getp0bulid bur6 eigene ge6eime Goniz
mtfGrc pbne ollSu grnBe Otitbe ScnntliB
St perl6affen; aber freili6, ipe1rn CT Dies
bur08eitc0ung 81 tbun permag, 10 gcla1gt
CT peit biutgcr ulo bequemcr DaSl, ltno
borllm miro bteleS lnnlpralil6e Gcrfabren
nur aIsu bGufig per ltdt utb letber audi
Sulpet(m burdgefiibrt. Ser S6abeu, Der
BEN @aterIanoc babur6 ertpG6lt, lit ober
1neiit fem ipuberltd) bebeutenber; IS lit ebelt
nuy betriibeno, baB itN jnrmer nod gerioz
nen finben la1Gn, nel0e %anitatt Tren1bel
Senolingen Dieie ibre SbGtigtett pfli0tz
iGlIbigit su eriNmeren, lie erIeidtern,
Gffi3i0s ipiro ibcr Ste Sadc. Solgenoe5
mitgetDeilt y9ic aus Eic! relp. 0ou5tg &C.
gebclc 9taGbridt ilber cine gegen Den Sberz
1tcutrmunI, Nteiling id)tpebel1Oe llnteril@
dung lDegtu yonpeSDerratb bat lire Jti6tig5
felt; nad} DNi bi5ber %bcfannten 9telultdtcn
her llu!erlud)ung aber bat Die @roBt he3
Nerroth3 ,ud) feileE Nidtung Die Seoeas
tuna, ioelde Dem lelbcn i'll jenet Ntd)tung
bei9emeitu wirO,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10

gS;s an Observation-Disclosures lit @cib fir @cetbpSen~
Creef. Sd babe 3bre Wnea6e bcStslm5 beselbet III 9trer aHs
5si@e setsiet, rnO I'D betene. elm fci4es 9nfsrunett untsr bee
s0 bdrQcNtnt III !; (enff perte i'd es mad %c;Hidbrieer Senusung
auriGi1iden un6 tie g8ictererItattuns nretneS Gelces nebft iept
@rpiert 9inicI;, beree)net Dot rem grGcnbttf CIT, in tpel9etI i'd
es obibide, sernGb 9brent g%nerbietct, o~erIanser.
Mon odtc i~or9fGItig barauf ten @Grtch, ba8 NpHs
arnt' @ountp nn6 pen Gtaat beg @efelIGt5 on3uqeten'
i0rDte tte Tradltitatiot, anNipelae, HID Die Gtienbabus
uber tuetbe bn5 Snftrument teioroe1t werbcu ien.
ne D}an ermeuaete nidt, t05 GeIo bur1 gcnts
pedicI, Goitanlts : Cetbnnipeiiung, re9tltrirtsn grtef
ODER DOrousbe 3a9lter GrpreB 81 ienocr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10
Die B~eriiRmfen aeetRoDen~GrgeRn NIT 27 ReqiGern.
4aIen6 fit Nanog. &aRe0en, 2oaen, &ldg1 der ga66of. gdMen.

Or9eiH r~tinbeitcns 0uf $3.50 Su ieber tcr1n1eL. Otan bcr6sGe
ni9t, eb eiefe Bereiniarug Bon yiefpers uutS E1e5iterjuaet in
her SsetbooensOr9e gel potcntirt 1T. seit euberer Orsel-
bauer bari fe nadmatbsn.
Gccis.-oer grcis s:eier Droct, ciri4iicbti& eines O9ufts
tutea, eines 0rselbnn., ouagepifGer DiuftaIien II. {. no. in
l9eres Bcrpa6In5. auf EiienSdbuiro9tuaSen in @oibinstor,
yteru 5erfea, n69eNefert, IN II ur 5000
ScDtnguttget1.-9;e 9esinSuuserr Iinb: Saar;ablang c1He
@b;us. Oetientuneer tcune!t surtb Sau.!pedfel, Qpfanatss
@ehantrsifira, re9iirirtea 8ricf 0ter borau5be,ablter gTpres
src!9en.
06r6ittirt.-9ie 9eetbrbs n ipsb auf feds Sabre earane
tirt, Deroubt dui e~inidBrtse ysc5e.
S6brif.-Sde VairraS 9tse. un5 Beatty Str, QBaTinstcn.
gteip 9sries. Die grSete III ts g9ett. Sei g q un5 II a g.
i'm Setricb, UNI aGs SellcGurGc;, ouS;ufi0rel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10

1teber Sen 9riinangetrt6enen
8inter IN 9euti6tano lpottet oaS Ser
liner Gl. Sournal bonn Is. SUM: Der
Goicnmonat 1T in 8erIin beionoerS
BON ben &o1IenDGnbIern freunoli61t
begriiBt porben. 2u6 auf bic Gotesegretle
bat er cine erbebenOc Q8irtung allsgeiibt l1o
iene 9eute, beren Galeuber Sic Selnperatur
lit, 9e6en berettS an Die TertigiteIung
Der Mei0nadtsartitel. Spgar auf bic
@obnungS g erbGltniiie bat Die er berrli6e
Wfonat ietnen @tnfluB geltenO 9entadt.
9ta6 elmer, freili6 ni6t perldBlt0en S0Gtz
3ung, ltnb alIetn I'M I6iergarten me0rere
6ullbert Guarttere tDeils g%efiin0igt, tbetls
bereitS 9erdumt tporOen, unb 5tpar por5ugsz
tpeile in SEN oberen 3tpeigen, tpaS ma
barauf Suriid5uf iiDren bat, baB bic 8etpoDz
net berlelben ntdt aletn burd bic &alte,
ionbern aud burd Teudttgfeit einigerpaz
Zen st Ietoen batten, @eitern friib geidab
bas Wunoerbare, oaB itd in Berlin einige
Sonnen1 It ra1Ien4bltden lteBen; oa lie
1i0 aber un%angelnsloet bier alfbtelten - 10
bielten ie it6 eben nt6t aAf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10

SEN. Gr mar olio I'M bouiteu Slime 6eS
NorteS 0e1erteur, IND gegell ole gelcb>
liGe Strafe Der 0eIertton to!1te i'm Iein
lpGter erp0rbc1te5 a~mertfaltideS Oilr9erz
rtd)t n;dJt l0iiBen. Menn ct lid iiberbaupt
itber etlDaS ST. lDu1tocrlt bat, 10 1T es, DuB
inn ltlr led)5 Wtonetc 81 fGngniB1trafe baz
fir 5~uoifttrt lpDrben itlo, nad oerel Nb>
luuf man i'm, pDne tbn 5u Sluingeu, letlle
3ett alls5uDienen, lauren lollet miro.
Sel61t Dteie ltnanuebmli6feiten bGtte lid
Oprltmallll cripuren f0nreil, menl1 ct benz
iDoblqc!ncintcn Static oes 8iirgern1eilter5
BON Wfiinitey gefolgt mdre lnb Die Staot
perIulien DGtte, ipic -btelc inn inter ber
6u10 unoeuteU lieB, NQeiu 6orltmann
podtt auf lein amertfantl6eS giirgcrredt
uno blieb.
- On%uberneur 8otts non 80
tam q perrihtet nebcn letnen @el6Gften ais
Gerritoriol> Gjouberneur ald perl0nli0 letne
NIrbeit oils Naucr uno & eroesltd :
ter. GiIter, Der i'm fiirSlidl in Der 5errt>
neutrality-suspicious. Oelena belldyt bat, l6reibt
ilber i'm: y2l9 Der Wullperlteur nit mir
au} ~leirer Yarm BET Soelena lprad), Do 1tartO
c., ben iG) anl itlbcn Qlbeno nod i'm l6lpar@
SCH 9(lSug nit taocllO1er iuetbcr SeibiDG de
be- eiten1 0aitmabl trQf, DOL nit, iDit eill
einfadcr2 ~lrbeitSmatll, III blalter 2tinipallo>
6oIe, grauer Sadie, lGief 9eldufelen gro6en
Sd)uhen lnn alttn perlDittertcm Suite; CT
tpar ein Qlrbeiter inter ietnen Qr6citern,
i'm Galon ober ett Gentleman inter
Gentlemen, ulo ous lit ser redte Sdlag
2eute, bic Diele3 2anb 9roB 9en1ad)t Dabcn
11lO n1d) 9r0Ber MADDEN merOcn."
-g(ub ser m0roerii6e IS irbeIiturm,
Ser por ei1i9en Ga0en Das St00tden 0riN>
nell IN Solua perbeerte, bate feline on :
berbaren 2aunen. Sn eitem !0aule
ipar man ebclt Dcim Nbenbeien; bo tpuroe
Qlf ~ein1nol 6Q5 6al5 BON nllten na1 auf>
lport5 hin1peggepeGt, Der Gid nit Dem
9(benoeiicn aber Gtte6 unDerlebt Iteben. Sn
einem a1toeren 0atie iaBen Wfanu u1lb Trau
nit 2cien ber Sibcl beld)Gitigt ont Slid;
cine SGsere lag auf bonn offe1eu Bu6; 0a
fam Der Stprnl; Wiarn u1b Srau tnltr6en
oet0otet, Die 8i6cl aber blieb ofieu liegen
unD fcin 8lott in ibr maj berlebt. Gile
Strede Iii0li0 bonn GiisnbaDngeleiie 9at ber
GtIrm an ben $Gltierll feineu S6Gbert an
gericbtet, aber merfipiiroiger Betle 1tn6 ale
8Gu1ne I'M bielelben Derum nieOergebrDden
1no u1ngetpe6t. Sin a6t Sabre alter 81abe
m1r6e IN eincm Seller mlfgefun0en, er
plbte ni6t anSugeben, Dte ct in benielben
gefommen lei, 1ein elterli6e5 6alS ma
etne betrG0tltGe Stre6e bon Dem aeller
e|ntferut. Gin JtDlel1bui0, an Dem Stpet
9foleu in sppller 8liit6e ftan6e1, blteb un@
ber1eDrt ite1en, ipQDre11o Das @raS rings
umbcr NIT ben Wur3elu berauSgeriIien mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-07-10

-Goftans Gonopttcum C8a6Sz
ftguren : Ga6inet) IN Gerlin bat Iei11e
Sdrecfen5fammer INN ein neueS gSerf be-
rei6ert. G5 lit Sic Tiaur Des W2Drbers 6eS
8rGiioenten 0arfielb, s. uiteau.