davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
TO Celebrate washington's Birth
sfay.

The Oldest Inhabitants Society held an
adjourned meeting at their rooms at the
Corcoran building yesterday, Jenkin
Thomas ESQ., in the chair, and Mr.. Nicho.
las Callan secretary. The object of the
meeting was to make arrangements for the
appropriate celebration of the anniversary
Of Washington's birthday on the 22d inst.
Mr.. Joseph ii. Bradley was elected orator of
the day, and Mr.. James Garrard was Sc
lected to read the farewell address. The
celebration will be held at IL a. m. on the
22d in the Supreme Courtroom at City
Hall. The committee on invitations have
been instructed to invite the President,
the heads of departments and the District
committees of Congress to be present. The
society unanimously adopted resolutions Of
sorrow and respect for the death of Lam.
bert Tree and Marshall Brown, who were
both esteemed members of the association,
and ordered that Handsomely engrossed
copies of the resolutions should be sent to
the families Of the deceased gentlemen.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
Washington Light Guard Fair.

Z The Washington Light Guard Fair
opened last night at Masonic Temple under
the most favorable and encouraging aus
pices. The hall was crowded with the
friends of the gallant soldier boys, the fair
ones predominating to large extent. The
fair will be continued until the night of the
11th inst. inclusive, and judging from last
night the indications are that the boys will
be eminently successful in scooping suiil-
cient ducats to purchase new uniforms.
On the 14th instant, grand ball will be
given in compliment of the ladies connected
with the fair. Adj .-Gen. Drum, who had
consented to formally open the fair, was
unavoidably absent, and in his stead Maj.
H. d. Norton, the genial commander of the
guard, did the honors. During the even
ing the full Marine band, under the direc-
tion of Prof. Sousa, rendered very excellent
music.
The tables are under the management of
the following ladies' Confectionery, Mrs.
Samuel Miller, Miss L. A. Norton and Miss
Alice Mcdonald; fancy articles, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Mitchell and Mrs. c. c. S. Norris; combina-
tion table, Mrs. G. Hudson; cigar stand,
Miss Katie Darnell and Miss Mary Ged-
dings; pound table, Mrs +. Wright silver
table, Mrs. Capt. III. L. Weaver and the
Misses O'Connell: fruit table, Mrs. Guinan;
lemonade well, Miss BERTHE Crandall; flower
bower, Miss Fannie Tatspaugh. They were
assisted by over ninety of the prettiest
girls in Washington.
A prominent feature of the fair will be
the award of many valuable articles to
popular organizations and individuals.
The main attraction isa parlor grand piano,
an exact counterpart of the .one at the
White House, and valued at $1,500. The
organization securing the most votes, at
fifty cents each, will secure this grand
prize
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
Silver for All.

The gentlemen who compose the Good
enough Mining Company, of this city, are
meeting with success in their new venture,
and look forward to profitable results.
Their mine, located in a rich country,
promises a rich yield, and the outlook is
gratifying. The Goodenough Silver Mine
is in the Pioneer mining district of Pinal
County, Arizona, and is on the same belt
of silver-bearipg quartz as the Silver King
MiEe, The ore is of horn.silver or chlor-
bromide of silver, and carries considerable
gold. 1t offers good chance for invest
ment. For particulars. address or call on
DR.. C. p. Culver 503l p street north
UaSf
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
A Romantic Affair.

The arrest of Hugh S. Peoples, in Detroit
on tho charge of murder, recallsa strange,
mournful, and mysterious crime. The
murder was committed three years ago.
The victim was young woman, Martha
Whitla. This unfortunate creature was
found in the river, bound and tied in sack.
1t was clear thot she had been murdered
by foul and cruel hand. UnluclSily, and
in spite of sharp investigation, no trace of
the causes which led to the crime could be
discovered. The girl was buried, and the
melancholy affair was in time forgotten.
Suddenly, two newspapers printed in
Detroit spread abroad some remarkable
statements which seemed to sho ow that one
Hugh S. Peoples was the murderer who
had been vaibly looked for. Peoples put
himself on the offensive and sued the news
papers for libel. In this manner the whole
story of the crime was brought once more
before the public. The suit was certainly
novel and interesting one, and,
in view of the verdict which has
just been rendered, it is hard to understand
why Peoples was SO ambitious to vindcate
himself. The case excited wide spread at
tention and was full of what is called in
these feverish days Sensational revela-
ton" Climax and situation abounded in
this odd drama, which was uncommonly
overcrowded with contemporaneous human
interest. The anti-cllmax, like all good
things Of its sort, was startling. The jury
came TO the rescue Of the newspapers aud
reporters, who have done valiant detect
i've workTas reporters often do-were
found to be the right hands of justice
Peoples was then arrested on the charge OF
numbering poor Martha Whitla. He now
lies in Jail and may end his life on the
gallows. II he is really murderer, Mr.
Peoples has the courage Of his convictions
He has held bold front to the last 1t Is
hard luck, however, to sue for $4,000 and
to get the cold comfort of a jail-perhaps 8
moose.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
Booming the temperance Cause.

Washington will be honored the last of
this week with the presence of a number
of distinguished lady advocates of temper
ance. Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, one of the
brightest legal lights of Iowa, will arrive
here on Saturday aud will address meet
ing in Lincoln Hall, Sunday, at p. m.
Mrs. Mary Woodbridge, of Ohio Mrs. Han
nah Whitall Smith, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. G. B. Buell., of New York, will also be
here and hold conference meetings in CAL
vary Baptist Church on Monday and Tues
day. These are among the most gifted of
Miss Willard's co-laborers, and no doubt
crowds will be in attendance to hear them.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
Another Victim of the Confidence
Muu.

Major NJ. Scott, of Erie, Pa, is the latest
victim of the shrewd confidence man. The
amount in this case is $50, and the modus
operandi the same as usual. The gallant
major left the Riggs House yesterday after
noon for a little stroll and was met by the
young and festive confidence operator, who
persuaded him that he was an old acquaint-
ance, and persuaded him on the
strength of said old friendship to lend him
$50 on draft, which, of course, proved
worthless. Major Scott will remain in
town, if possible, until he sees his swindler
convicted
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
Re-Opening OF a Churc,.

The Methodist Protestant Church on Ninth
street, adjoining THE CRITIC office, will be
dedicated on next Sunday. During a
period of two years the church has been
undergoing repairs, the congregation wor-
Shipping in the basement, and the new aud
beautiful audience room will be opened for
DIR. Valiant, president Of the Methodist
Protestant Conference, will preach in the
morning, and the Rev. DR.. Hammond, of
Baltimore, at night. Rev. Phillip t. Hall
is the pastOr.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
The Dakota Delegation.

A telegram, numerously signed by lead.
ing citizens Of the Black Hills has been
forwarded to the Chairman of the Dakota
delegation, in this city, aud is published in
the local papers at Deadwood, declaring
that the delegation was not sent 10 Wash
ington to make fight ON Gov. Ord way, as
dispatches indicate, but to work for the di-
visien and admission of Dakota as a State.
In asking for the removal OF the governor
they not only exceeded their instructions,
but misrepresented the people Of Dakota.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
A Husband Cuts His wire's Throat.

At Wilmington, Del, last night, Charles
Murphy went home, and, finding his wife
under the influence of liquor, cut her throat
with razor. He was sober at the time
The deed was done in the sitting room,
where the woman was found by the neigh
bors, the floor and furniture being covered
with blood.
Murphy made no attempt to escape, aud
when the police officers appeared he gave
himself up. On his way to the station
house he gave as his reason for the decd
that his wife drank too much whisky, add
ing that he had determined to do some
thing, and SO he cut her throat
There are three children in the family.
Murphy is native of Norristown, Pa. He
was moulder by trade aud has hitherto
borne good reputation. Mrs. Murphy s
wounds are thought fatal
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
Cu,nberInnd Coal shipnents.

The shipments from the mines of the
Cumberland coal region for the week ended
January 20 were 39,S12 tons, and for the
year to that date 150,6s9 tons. an increase
of 51.402 tons as compared with the corre-
spending period of 1881. The coal was car
ried to tidewater as follows: Baltimore &
266 tons increase over 1880, 49, lis tons
There were no shipments by canal. Penn
sylvania Railroad, week, 6,754 tons year,
26,710 tons; increase as compared with 1850,
1854 tons.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
sympathy for the Prosecuted EIe.
brews.

A large meeting was held at Chickering
Hall, New York, last night TO express sym
pathy with the prosecuted Israelites of
Russia. Mayor Grace presided. Among
those present were Hamilton Fish, ex-
Mayor Ely, Robert Bonner and Edwards
Pierrepont. Appropriate resolutions were
passed. Speeches were made by ex-Secre-
tary Evarts, Chief Justice Noah Davis,
Howard Crosby, Rev. J. p. Newman aud
otbarg
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
skin Disease Cured.

One thousand dollars reward for better
remedy. Frazier's Magic Ointment has
cured the worst cases of this awful disease.
old by all druggists at 80 cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02

Vennor said that the 3Oth aud 3lst of
January would be mild aud alternate
weather, with spring-like days" That
settles him, for Lieut.. Dunwoodie, who
worked the weather crank lately, has been
able TO provide sleighing for the girls
When you please the girls you will and
everything official approved"
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
Durans's Rheumasie Hemedy

will cure any case Of rheumatism On the
face Of the green earth. Sold by every live
druggist In Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02

Tho uew building for the New York
Produce Exchange Is 10 cost sl.d55.4i2
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
New departure in church Music.

San Francisco Argonaut.
This new departure ia the music OF CAL
vary Church is said to be part of the effect
OF the Moody and Sankoy influence. Those
modest saints advised the abolition of
choirs and organs, aud the adoption OF their
peculiar stylo of thing. Sankey's style
consists of a melodcon in the pulpit end Of
the house, played in the most illterate,
namby-pamby manner imaginable, as an
accompaniment to corresponding vocal
performance cmincntly suggestive of the
bellowings ofa Bull Of Bashan'-a Biblical
character after which it was probably
modelled. Thcrc are people who prefer the
sanctimonious rubbish of oh to be Moth
ing Are Your Windows Open Toward
Judea?' The Sweet After While ct id
omne genus ad nauseam TO the Psalms of
David. There arc people who prefer the
lackadaisical, meaningless plagiarized dit
ties to which the Gospel Hymns are
welded to the rugged wholesome, time
honored music of the church, some of
which seems as much the result of divine
inspiration as the Word of God ITSELF aud
worthy to be everlastingly preserved with
the Word. There are people who look up
ON music In church as something TO be
turned on and of like the water and gas,
while others think that Paul may plant
from the pulpit in vain, if Apollos do not
water from tho choir, to soften the dry aud
arid ground on which the seed is expected
to take root; who believe it is as important
to irrigate with pure life-giving fluid in
the Lords vineyard as in any other planta-
tion and that bilge-water or 'slickens' may
be as Objectionable and pref udicial TO growth
in Zion as the latter baneful flood is to the
growth of crops in the Sacramento valley;
who believe that the earnest, faithful zeal of
preacher like Dr. Hemphill can be vastly
assisted by a proper conduct of the music
of his church, and, regarding the present
burlesquc on praise, which he is compelled
to contend against, as very poor economy,
hope it will soon be abolished and the pro-
per order of things re-established.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ror,,,a orrrn.l.orsc.


This evening Janauschok and her COM
pany will perform Deborah, the famous
actress assuming the title role. Mother
and Son " viii he reproduced tomorrow
night, and Mary Stuart" at Saturdays
matinee.
National Theatre.
One more and the last opportunity for
witnessing John McCulough's famous
Virqinius " will be offered tonight. This
character Mccullough has made a master
piece. Tomorrow night, "King Lear.
Saturday matinee, 1ngomar
Camilla Urso.
This removed violinist, assisted by %
splendid corps of artists, including Miss
Marguerite Hall and Mr.. Auguste Sauret,
will give n farewell concert at the Con
gregational Church, "Wednesday night, the
18th instant. 1t promises to be brilliant
event. Seats can be secured at Ellis music
store on and after next Saturday.
Capital Theatre.
The Funny Six Combination are reaping
harvest of ducats at this now and attract
i've theatre. Their performances are highly
Interesting fresh and spicy Grand matt
nee Saturday.
At this favorite theatre a splendid bill Is
presented every night this week. The pro-
gramme includes N. S. Woods popular
sensational drama, The Boy Detective"
and corps of talented variety artists in "A
splendid olio. Matinee tomorrow.
.sBunthorne-' at Fort's.
George Denham will be at Ford's Opera
house next week. George is the best Bun
ho,1e in the country and will appear in
that character in connection with Charley
Fords excellent patience" troupe. Seats
may now be secured.
Tablcaux vfyanss.
All who wish to be entertained and
amused should attend the exhibitions of
tableaux at Lincoln Hall tonight and to-
morrow night. These living pictures, rep
resenting historical and social events, are
combined with amusing pantomimes and
music, the participants being well-hnown
ladies and gentlemen, who have volunteered
their services for the benefit Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02
Largest Millinery Store in
the United States.

AS we d not wish TO carry any stock over. we
have concluded to sell our ENTIRE STOCK way
below market value. consisting of one of the
LARGEST, FINEST AND MOST MAGNIFI-
CENT, as well as the most STYLISH AND Sc
LECr rMILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ever
offered in the city. We offer
1900 pieces of Ribbon. all widths. shades and
styles, at less than manufacturers price.
10 dozen Pattern Hats and BOnnets, sold for
mery at sl0 s15 $40 and SIS, at sis5, ss and $40.
Also, other desirable Trimmedand Untrimmed
Hats less than market value.
5000 Hats in Felt, Beaver, silk, Plush, Sealskin
in all colors and styles, comprising the finest and
largest selection ever offered.
500 boxes of choicest French Flowers at slaugh-
tering prices.
800 boxes of Feathers and Plumes In all shades
and quality, at 30 per cent. reduction.
large stock of Laces and made-up Lace Goods.
Satins, Silks, Plush, Velvets Silk Handkerchiefs
below cost.
Elegant listers, Cloaks, Dolnans at 50, Stand IS.
Worsted Goods 40 per cent less than cost.
We are determined TO sell TO be ready for the
Spring trade. DO not miss your opportunity.
Call early to obtain your choice OF bargains at
The Evening critic., 1882-02-02

This evening Janauschok and her COM
pany will perform Deborah, " the famous
actress assuming the title role " Mother
and Son " win be reproduced tomorrow
night, and Mary Stuart" at Saturdays S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-01
5aaes=N Nentafeiteu.

Sn @albington giebt es ;tuei @ett'
life, eineu Yresbpterianer, NamenS gS9nt
foop, unb einen Metbobiften, gtamens 6is
dlarbion, tpeJde auf bic BON Beeher uno
Salnage in NepeYo uno 9rootIpu geerube
teten 9oorbeereu etieriiidtig gu ieiu ideineu.
Ser @ritere bat iid) bonn &hef bes ifatiftiiben
Bureaus bas 0faterial fir ieine Sanffa'
aurasprebigt ltefern laiien, unb Der Sebtere
benutte bic ibm geitsrn gebotene 9elesen'
belt III elmer Ybilippita 3u @nniten Der Sen'
seren, unb Der Sternroutenidpiubler. Beibe
Sbeniata fiub einanber tuiirbig. gSir ems
pfehlen bic beiben Serren oer NufmertlaMs
teit unieres Sreunbes pPud."
Ger Subneu Sdiebfiiuftfer
Nranf 6rapne bat geitern in @iuciu'
nati aelegentlid Der Iufiiibruns ieiues 8du,
berz uub Sd)auers Dramas ySi Slocrm"
bic Sdauipielerin anuie BON Sehreu, beul
Namen nad eine Oeutite, eridOfieu. 6rapue
bat feline Sdiebfunitftiide bier in Baltimore
idon 10 oft CUR Seltung gebrad1t, eaB ne
ipohl faum nGberer geidreibung beoiirfen.
Gem telegraphiideu 9eridte ,ufolge trdBt
Der feblerbafte Wtehantsmus oes bcnutten
@etrehres bic Sdulo on benz llufale, uHo
Eroune mirb idmsrlit iiir ben Sob Ses uns
slldlid]en Wdbbens uerailtsportltd ge5alz
ten merbeu founen. Soffentiifl mirb bic
9rug6bie iespd bic Seb0roen bswegen, Der
artiSe sefabrltde Sorileuun8en fir bic 3u'
funft gu perbiete1l:
Gin gt gtunument3 III gbren ber i'm Biz:
gerfrisge gefolensn 6 ON bertrter
muroe geilern auf BET ,Tsagnoltase emeterl'
,u @barleHou, S.sG., enthiut. SnHoes,e
nator Sutler bielt etue 9tese. ue5er 1o,'
600 Yeriouen ,pareu auweieuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-01
Seetp 9yprfer S1ad,rihten.

-Sn bsnSpesialaifien tpur0e geitern &ate
@OOlep, Elm iriides 9tenffnabden, bas baus
fi9en epileptiid)en Infdllen unterporfen in,
III leds Wtonateu j3udtbaus uno $3.50
Strafe psrurtheilt. SRI. @ottb 6. Dip De-
bar, tpeld)e gfr. 10, @linton>Blace, nid]t nur
eiu @ommiiionSz unb Wafler-@eifGft nit
Selgendloen bctreibt, ionbern nebeubei etne
tSellebertn ietu Iou NIB cine SerpanSte oes
G6uigs 2uopig BON Sapern su ieiu bebaups
tet, mar gegen &ate flagbar geporoeu, neil
Sieie, pie sur 3eit gCmel0et, Der 3l6gerin elm
Selbilb i'm angeblihsn @ertbe BON $1,000
ruinirt bat. 9as alte SrGuletu bebauptete,
Safe bate es Gus Walce getbau, pdbreno
bic Qugetlagte unb Elm Iu9enSeuge Der Gfs
fuire geltenb ma6teu, BET eiuenl fleinen
panbgemenge 3tuilden Den beioen Srauenz
;ulmern psgen @eloangelcgenbetten lei
bas gtlo bon ietner StGfielei geitiirjt unb
BON Safe auTdllig getreten mor0en. Sm Sc
rifte wur0e Die SebauptIug genladt, bab
i'm Safe elmer Ippelation Oil cine b0bere
SuitQu3 oas llrtbsil gcgen Sate prompt uuz
geitoBen iueroen niirbe.
- General Dan. S9ler itarb bente 4beub
inn yfStftb 4penuesSotel. ." gr ipuroe in 1899
gcbortn, beiudte bic @etsYointer Milit6rs
9tfabeutie, ipurbe SlftSter Der Suubesarmee,
reiignirte III 1885, trat Ieood) in 1861 iuie"
Der in Die glrmee Elm uuo mar Der 3peite I'M
Commando tn ber eriten S6laft pei Sull 8
Stun. Spdter biente er i'm Sugenieurbiireau
uub trat in 1864 befinitiu aus benz Oieufte.
Su ipdteren Sabren baute er mebrere Gilens
babnen unb mar BON 1873 bis "A YrGlioent
Der yWpbile eWtoutgo .Sdbu."
- 9anfiasuugstas wurbe heute ali bic
iiblide 9Setie gefeiert. Sn alien &irGeu faub
@ottesbienit itatt. Der in ben letten paar
Sageu gefallene Sdues uerbali Den Qeibtals
beiTtern, tpeldle Sdlitteu 3u permtetheu bat
ten, II reiGltdleu @innabnren.
- 9as @ebauoe Der oBrooklyn Labor
Lyceum Association" muroe beute burf)
Die Nerpzgorter uuo Srooflpucr Trade
Unions" eingemeiht. Die gauifelle fir oas
@ebauSs, tpel6es gr3iebuug8 83weden gemib-
met 1T, tuHrbe benz Sereine bon Or. Oran;
CPrnI npif1Puft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-01

geems Orleans, 80. 9topentber. - s.
$. Idlen, tpelGer oils @onteifant gegen Rel
logg i'm britteu @ongre6biftrift bon Soutfiaz
no auftritt, bat benz Souuerueur WcGHerp
ieine @inwenbunsen segen Grtbeilung bes
Wahls@ertiffats on Selogg ibermittelt.
@r bebauptet, ba 8ellosg nid|t 8iirger bes
Staates i'm Sinne Der Serfaiiuugsbeitin
mungen iiber girgeridoft uno Siirgerrehte
lei, baB er ieine 8iirgeridaft unb ietn 8eib=
thum i'm Staate 0ouiEana i'm Sabre 1874
aufgab uno bas @elo in &aibingtoner
@ruuobsiis auleste, bab tn ben @ablregis
fern ron Tetp>SrleanS ietn Jtame ntd]t 5u
III finben 1T, oab er tn SbertasEarilb an
Is. Sftober 1872 pobI regiftrtrt mur0e,
bort aber ME fitmtnte, baB er bort ME
@runbsisentbum beiaB, ba6 bic gSdbler oes
britten gouiiiana'sr Gousreb,S Siitrtfts bon
oieieu Singen Dor Der 9Sabl in &enntniB
qeiest iuurben, bab iein (Idlen's) Hedt
sur @ontefiirung Der &abl bnfd SbatIaden
uno @sIeb motiuirt iino, Inb oaB nad) gouts
iiana'er @eieten oer 9ouoerneur iotpobl baS
Ted|t, mie Sic Yfliflt bat, bic Srage Der
gEablbarfeit eines &anbiSateu gu eutlaets
ben.
Batou uz6ouge, 0a., 30. NOoenlber.
- @puuerneur WCGnern bat etne Proflas
nation erlaiien, meld3e eine @ongreBwabl
sur grsan,ung BET burd, bas ableben bes
Generals Serron entftanoeneu Satan; itl g..
9iftrift auf ben s. Sebruar feftieBt. Ser
gouperneur bot bte 4utiiubisung bes i'm 3.
@ougreBbiitrtfte abgegebenen SotumS ange=
orbnet, ohne irgenb einem Der @anoibatsu
Elm @ertifitat su ertbeilen. &euogs bat cine
NaioritGt BON 1887 Stinluten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-01
Gin Nbprtipniff eerbaftct.

9snu, Wtaii., 80. Nouember. Wm.
Duncan @orfen, pelder ft6 YrdFoent Der
rNeu.@nglanD Cottage SOipttut 2liiocias
ttou" ueunt, lit .unter Der Nutlage eiuer
2lbortion nerbaftet iporoen. Gtne in isiuet
QSobnung pOrgenommene Sausiu6uug for
berte uuslaublide 9iuge gu Sage, unr Sil'
Der, SIder &C., uuf bic MIR ber game
SGmeinereien pa6t, wuroen for6weiis fOrts
getrcgcn. Damn faub man iorgfalttg ges
iiibrte Bidder, in benen bic Nanen BON
Sunosrten bon Srauen aus Bottom, Qpnn,
anberen Stabten bcr linton unb iogar Gu9:
lambs eingetragen maren nit BEN in bic
itmubigfteu gEorte eiugefleioeten 8anbbe,
mcrfungeu, bah Die Setreffenben on bem
ober benz Gage fi9 Der Sebanblung bes Dot
tors unter;ogen. @Orfeu iit elm GEglduoer,
mar friber Yfarrer unb lieB fd Dor IedS
Sabreu in @eitz2pun nieber, uadbem ct in
gofton, 2otpel uuo anoeren Staoten oils
Ar5t pra;tistrt bate. Die BoliSei ertlart,
bab bic Seueiie gcgeu ibn iiberwdltige
ytatur iino, uno baS 3HdtbauS Inn iider
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-01
gus Der Gerbrc cd,er= Gbronif.

6lOra, Su8., 80. Ropember. SaS.
2lrnlTirong, elm i'm g8abaibtbaIe wobnenOer
Salmer, madte geiteru Ibeno etnen erfolglos
, len Geriuf, ietne geidieSene 6rau uuo itd)
iIlblt gu t00teu. Die 6rau wurSe 3ierli #
Id,trer ceripuuoet.
@barleton, &C., %. Iopembcr. -
4. 0t. Mc0omell, ein seadteter gitrger, 13
Dieilen BON @ameeu, S.z@., pobubait,
tuurbe beute BON einem gteser nit elmer art
ermorbet.
Ser Worber mari nad3 uonbra6ter 2bat
bic Geide in etnen @raben, bebedte iie nit
3ieiig nnb eNtitob. ST ipiro BON ben ytads
barn uerfolgt unb eiu 2pndgeridJt itebt in
2tusfidlt, i'm Sale er eingefaugen wirO.
Tranffort, 6p., 80. gfouember. -
Sub 9arbner, etn an Der 9eorgetomner
0anbffrabe pobnbafter @rocerpbautler, for
berte beute ben gtescr @eorg @rapion auf
linn cine Sdulb BON 40 Gents ,u be3ablen.
BUR atutiport 500 @rapion Elm NteTier uuo
Srang bamit auf 9arbner Elm, tporauf 2eBtez
rer DEN Heger nit etnem Neuoluer tobt idoB.