davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

Much has been said by prohibition
orators of the enormity of the offense of
Republican Congressman in voting for
the so called Garfield funeral whiskev
bills. 1t now transpires that these gen
tlemen with others are greatly mistaken
There was no such bill. Congress
never paid one cent for liquors or cigars
used on that occasion, and there was
no bill presented for any liquor or
cigars. To clinch the matter we are
authorized to offer one thousand dollars
to any one who will produce single
voucher OF bills for either of the above
luxmies on that trip paid by Congress.
We mean just what we say. The money
will be paid upon the production of the
vouchers.
The following cheering intelligence as
to the Frightening situation in the east
ern position of the third district is taken
from the Third District Republican
While cheering, 1t was nothing more
than was to be expected of Republicans
everywhere, when the purpose of Mr..
Reyes action in running a Democratic
side-show was forced upon their mental
vision.
Notwithstanding the many adverse
winds blowing in politics this fall, Mr..
Hazelton' chances for making the port
Of an election are daily improving The
Reyes revolt proves to be merely few
patches and blotches here and there in
the district, growing daily smaller, as a
disguised public are becoming fully adj
vised in regard to the high-handed at
tempt to defraud Mr.. Hazelton of his
nomination by the cambridge conspir-
acy in La Fayette county. In Green
county healthy reaction has set in.
Daily reports come in that outside of
Monroe the Reyes following is dwindl-
ing. The northern district of Green
will be substantially solid for Hazelton
In Iowa, La Fayette and Grant, nearly
every trace of opposition to Mr.. Hazel
ton has disappeared before the almost
derision and scorn felt for the
cambridge conspiracy in La Fayette, on
which Mr.. Reyes hangs his fimsy pre-
lenses to a nomination. Hundl eds
upon hundreds of Democrats, in the
western counties are openly avowing
that they shall vote for Hazelton. The
vote for Reyes in those counties will be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

An exchange wants to know how to
cheaper transportation. Give every
man a free pass. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

Memphis has had a frost. Chilly Jack
is better than Yellow Jack any time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

The senior Bishop of the Methodist
church south, Rt. Rev. Robert Paine, is
dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

The wheat yield of Michigan this year
averages eighteen bushels to the acre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

: Two men have been arrested at Wau-
paca for the murder of the banker HI. C.
Mead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

GRANT CHAPTER. Regular convocation second
and fourth Tuesday Of each month at p. m, in
Herald office block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26
NEWS NUGGETS.

n --~-~~r-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~ ~-~~~~~-o-~o~@~
! The English troops are beginning to
return from the Egyptian picnic.
There is still hope for an easy winter.
The peanut crop of Virginia is safe
Memphis has had frost. Chilly Jack
is better than Yellow Jack any time.
The wheat yield of Michigan this year
averages eighteen bushels to the acre.
The senior Bishop of the Methodist
church south, Rt. Rev. Robert Paine, is
dead.
Two men have been arrested at Wau-
paca for the murder of the banker HI. C.
Mead.
American bottled beer is sold all over
Mexico. Is it for this that prohibition
rageth?
The Wisconsin Homeopaths will meet
in annual session at Milwaukee. Novem-
Der %.
An exchange wants to know how to
cheaper transportation. Give every
man free pass.
The noveliest Marion Harlandis writ
ing history of Virginia Possibly il
may be a novel history.
This may be a year of Democratic vic
tories but Oregon elects a Republican
senator .sallee sameen
Ex-Public Printer Defrees, died last
week. at Berkely Springs, Va, whittier
he had gone for his health.
Maria Van Zandt, the plucky little
American prima donna, won an un-
equivocal success recently in Mignon.
DIR. Frank Hamilton thinks S25, 200
would about fit the hole made in his |
practice by the illness of President Gar
field
Ex-President Hayes says he is "out
of politics. Facts are stubborn things
but it is well to become acquainted with
them.
The Madison State journal continues |
to review the situation. Probably hop.
ing to find crumb of cold comfort
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

The Wisconsin Homeopaths will meet
in annual session at Milwaukee, Novem-
Der %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

American bottled beer is sold all over
Mexico. Is it for this that prohibition
rageth?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26
DoRECLosURE sALE-DAvlD. ct al.

Dated octobera, 1882 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-26

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LODGE l. o. OF Meets
every Wednesday at 7:SVp. IN. in Odd Fellows
nall, Maple street
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
Gone TO Rest.

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Al.
Nuckols breathed her last, after SUI
fering greatly for several days pre-
vious. The unfortunate lady had
been bed-ridden for over a year
aud her physicians, both here and IN
san Francisco, where she went to gain
relief, could hold out no hope for her
recovery, nor indeed accurately tell
the malady she was suffering from.
Some %contended she was the victim
of consumption, while others held
that her lungs were not affected, but
that she was suffering from 3 virulent
form Of liver disease, for which there
seemed no remedy. Among this lat
ter was DIR. Campbell, and the post
mortem examination which he held
last sunday, proved this theory the
coorcct one. They lungs were per
fectfv sound, bat the liver in n dis
eased condition. Monday afternoon
the funeral took place, and was largely
attended by sympathizing friends.
To her, who had suffered so much
and long, the grave had no terrors, and
Deaths summons must have been a
welcome messenger. Her bereaved
husband has the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
DECORATION Day.
Circular From the Grand Array of
the Republic.

Headquarters, Department OF Cali
fornia, Grand Army Of the Republic.
$50 Sansome street, San Francisco,
April ID, 1882.
General Orders No. 4.
Under the rules of the National En-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic ii VIII be the duty of every
Post in this department, on the 30th
day of May next, to participate in the
decoration of graves Of soldiers and
sailors who served in the "War of the
Rebellion"
1t is hereby ordered that the com
manders of Posts will, as 500 as pos
sible, make the necessary arrange
ments for the observance of the day.
As the Both of May has been declared
a legal holiday in this State, there will
be no interference with business, and
all will be at liberty to assist. Let us
remember that it is not simply that
we strew flowers over the graves of
individuals whose memory we desire
TO keep green, but that it is an offer
ing of love, we, as comrades, pay to
our dead, and a tribute from a CRATE
full people to that self sacrificing pat
riotism which resulted in the perpetu-
ity of our liberties and the integrity
Of the nation.
Therefore, whether there are graves
of veterans to be decorated or not, it is
desired that wherever in this depart
ment a Post Of the @. A. X. Is located,
some fitting memorial service will be
observed.
While these memorial exercises are
under the auspices of the @. A. r., it
is no less the duty OF all to unite with
the q. \. r., in the observance Of the
day, and all organized bodies, military
and civic, are invited to join with the
@. A. r., in making the observance
universal.
As the years roll by our labors on
this day become increased, and our
roll of honor shows added names on
each anniversary of this day Of CRATE
! full offerings, and as Our numbers be-
come less, let our devotion To the
memories OF the past grow stronger,
and our loyalty TO our dead never
grow cold.
Clergylmen in the different localities
are respectfully requested to conduct
appropriate service in their respective
churches on Sabbath preceding Both
OF May, and the press are requested
10 give the day and its duties notice
in their columns. BY command OF
w. A. ROBINSON
Department Commander.
GEO. NJ. MCCARTHY.
Assistant Adjutant General.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
sIanderIng an Upright Man.

Some unrepentant sinner perpetrates this
rough one on Dad Akers in the last Reflex
The meeting Of the District Court on the 10Th
was not altogether vain. Dad Akers (of
Cherry Creek was one Of the eight jurymen
impaaeled. After they became hopelessly
stuck, Dad, in order to kill time, proposed to
take a bath. Tho other jurymen tried to dis
suade him, warned him of its dangers, hut to
no purpose. If this bath holds good for
twelve months, and the meeting of the Court
was the immediate cause Of 1t, who will say
nothing was accomplished at the last term
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
Rejoicing Over the Peoples pefea,.

Rejoicing Over the Peoples Defeat.
There are some natures so utterly
a~ntagonistic to sound reason and
judgment that they are even found
antagonizing the popular will, on any
and all questions that arise for reform
or progress. So thoroughly preju-
diced are they that in such cases they
will even go against their own inter
ests to battle against popular reform.
Their disease is usually a kind of
self-important mania to be considered
odd, or to be coaxed or cajoled into
seeing matters as sensible people are
supposed to see them. This f~latters
their vanity, and after a time they
come To look at what at first seemed
To them obscure questions as very
simple ones. These were the ideas
that struck us on reading the last
number of the Reflex. In so many
words the editor throws his hat high
in the air and shouts: We have over
ridden the will of the peoplei This
is surely something to feel proud of.
But time has its revenges, and neither
the Reflex nor the petty triumvir at
Hamilton, can long successfully cope
against the popular will. Lodging
houses, wayside inns and county pat
ronage may for a time keep the little
ring together and defraud the people
out of their rights; but a day of reck-
oning is not far off, and the peaceful
avalanche of Novemberis vote will
sweep from power and office the petty
powers that now defy the peoples
will. And don't you fail 10 remem
berit, either.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
narrowing the Spare Hours.

Business is so dull in the County
Clerks Office in Hamilton that John
@. is branching out in another line Of
business. lie has secured the agency
of an Eastern wig manufacturing es-
adjustment. His first customer is
that veteran b%ald-head, John Molitor
of the Pony saloon. Mac. is turning
his leisure moments to a humane adj
vantage. When you get the Hamil-
ton pates iy-proof, come over this
way, Johnny.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29

hut the Commissioners Hold Ont On
Te~chnicaIities.
The following dispatch came to us
from Hamilton Thursday
HAMILTON, April 81, 1882.
w. l.. DAVIS: We had the requis-
tie number of signatures to petition,
but Duck Creek was not certified to
by registry agent. w. c. LOVE.
Mr.. Reisch, the registry agent for
Duck Creek, went East several
months ago, and, Of course, his affi-
dayit could not be attached to the
signatures from that precinct, but a
reference to the assessment roll ought
TO be sufficient TO any unbiased Board
TO ascertain il the on the petit
tin were lawfully appended. But
the aim of the Board is to defeat the
will Of the people anyway. We have
been shown a letter, written by the
senior Commissioners to a friend here,
in which he advances a new and
novel idea, and sets forth the real
point on which the Board will take a
final stand, after the smaller techni-
c~alities have failed. Their programme
is this They will construe the law to
mean that athree-tifths OF the quail
fled voters Of the county, each voter
being n taxpayer" must appear on
the petition. Now, according to this
Interpolation, there IS hardly a
county in the State in which three
hfths Of the voters are taxpayers.
How ridiculous then their position
appears. To the sage of White Pine
Mountain, Senator Rockhill, we learn,
the Board is indebted for this brilliant
idea. The Senator says the law was
made during his legislative term to
prevent the removal of county seats
and wrest all power to do so from the
taxpayers. \ candid admission for a
Senator to make This Is indeed II
startling dogma in political dodgery,
and one which, We opine, the Sen tor
will not father when he again APP
pears before tho people for their SUI
frage. The first edict OF a Court of
equity will show the Senator's law phi
losophy 10 be o transparent than
his second-handed Ingersollian at
lacks on the Deity. In any event, it
i well to keep all these fellows, vino
are in league to defeat the will of the
people, before the public. They may
have the best of us now, but the peo-
ple's time will come, and they will
remember the trcachery OF their ser
wants against their Ohe people's) le-
gally expressed wishes. Weare fully
convinced that the powers that be are
determined by every means in their
power to annul and make void the
prayer OF the bona tide taxpayers Of
this county, which has been legally
and constitntionally expressed. They
may succeed for IA time, but in the
end the people Will win, aud when
they do, those who have proved un-
worthy of public trust should and
will be relegated to political oblivion
for all time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
FRIDAYS STOCK REPoRT.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BoARD.
$50 0phir-4l0c
4a0 Mexican-SA
ITO Gould x Curry-24 $50
70 Best " Belcher-54
$50 Con. Nirginia-65c
) Chollar-SOc
I75 Potosi-65c
40 Crown Point-65c 70c
100 Hale * Norcross-140c
$40 Yellow Jacket-ll5e
loo Becher-5Oc Doc
80 Sierra Nevada-SA 3
10 ltah-5
800 Bullion-20c
80 Exchequer-25e
20 Seq. Bclcher-2H
30 U~yerman-1c
$50 Justice-45c
1850 Union-li4 AS Iihb10 IA
80 Alta-20jc 2I0e 210c
so California-5c
10 0eeidental-65e
165 Andes-65c
900 Scorpion 95e
% Alpha-l
EVENING Session.
p Eureka Con.-224
20 Day-l50c
400 Mt. Diablo-4
go Eureka Tunnel-60c
20 Bodie -54
160 Mono-ljOc
700 Noonday-1
20 Silver king-17Z
= East Mt. Diablo-5b l0a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
The CentrevilIe Mines.

A party in from Silver Canon in
forms us that ex-senator spencer,
who is now out there, is inspecting
some mines ut Centreville, midway
between Queen Springs and Aurum.
Our informant says it is more than
probable that work will soon be re-
sumed there under the direction OF
Senator Spencer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
..There is Many "a Slip, Etc.

John McLane and Robert Melon
aid, two well known young men,
who left here last December for Nova
Scotia, on matrimony bent, have re-
turned minus the life partners.
Johnny was 50 much afraid his
friends would twit him on his mishap
that he branehed off at Wells and
will take i'm Wood River. Bob came
to hand like man, and says the girl
grew 80 COMPOUNDED homely since he
saw her before that he couldn't think
Of marrying her. Some of the young
mems friends meanly hint that they
are the victims of misplaced con
1lence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
Is ]. Our Tom

In the Phoebe Record of last Satur-
day we find the following. We won
der il the party referred to is the
same Tom EIanigan who was an old
time resident OF Treasure Hill and
more recently of Ward? The Record
says Thomas Hanigan, an employe
OF the smelling company, died here
last Sunday morning. from that dread
disease lead poisoning, and suffered
greatly before departing for that
..bourne from whence no traveller re-
turns" Tom was an old resident of
Nevada, and was well and favorably
known in most Of the camps IN the
Coast. During his brief soionrn in
Bullionville he made host of friends.
who deeply deplore his very sudden
and unexpected demise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
The millennium VIII Come,

When Councillor Beatty defeats Judge
Rives or any other Democrat or Re-
publican. at all suitable for the posi-
ton in this District, for the Judge
ship, the Ward Reflex or any other
man tothe contrary, notwithstanding.
You misrepresent us, neighbor, in
insinuating that We are axious TO be-
come a party leader. Nothing fur
Their from our intent. You are well
come to that honored position, and
all the Condiments that may follow.
However, we will venture to chip in
once in a while, and give a word Of
kindly advice when we see the old
craft nearing brakers. "Only that,
and nothing more.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29

The ore now coming out OF the
Monitor mine at Taylor District, says
the Reflex, is much richer than for
some time past. II now ranges be-
tween $500 and $500 to the ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
THE COUNTY SEAT.

The Taxpayers Petition All-Suncient,
But the Commissioners Hold Ont On
TechDIcalities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
That Settles II.

The organ of the triumvir is posi-
tive that the tax levy in this county
for 1882 is SO 40. We r satisfied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-04-29
The Other side.

Charley Palmer, writing to a friend
in Winnemueea, from Pinal, Arizona,
says: This is a deserted region, and
is solely dependent on the Silver King
mine, which is very rich, and pro-
weather is very pleasant, the mercury
ranging from 50 to 20 degrees. A
majority Of the white people are what
they call 'swampers,' a o between
MormoDs and cowboys, who have
never heard of San Francisco, and
think Arizona comprises the greater
part of the United States"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-09

Itrt::e Miio sEiste:a bsst'ffad)ten Set0sn,
esM3.a.:,s eiasr ertganiten 9sber.
lisl(er eis1ea Sdmer3 in per Seite, 3u,reilen
gner ten; SelaiterSlate inb iptrb bann nit &beumaz
Il .aus rsr. e5t; alSenleiner appetitperluit; Sc
@ssnl @Gr'si,psi u%sIsn asnsSisanS as5sat init
Na5ei betri9tliaer @erluft be5 Grinnerunss nsspermbz
Bea5; salreilcn en- lfipaber, trpdener Suiten unb
Ea5 GeTht ron Si0tte nberilpsen, mas oft fur
S9pi1blnAt Seealten nirn; Der gattsnt tlaSt aber
nenbes Gefa5l in ben 6lben, ;rpeilen ene fe9enbe
GmYiiefuas; he QsteaS9eiter niebersedlaSen unO
lpeaaslei.b man iIcer5eust IT. bai Getbe5bemesuna
heiialn mare 10 fam man iia taum basu euirafeni
rbsea Spmptcme tcslcitcn bic 9rantbeit; aber es
finS Sale poryctomneu, in benen nur penise bappn
rrrbanoan Karen, bod Bat fie llnteriudun8 nah
hcm Sepe cne bctrhAaidbe Stbrun9 ber 2eber na6z
eeeteieY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-09

Biaiam s. gcuet!in BON @umsrpIus,
WalL, fast: SIN Serbf 1876 betam ID
ennsenbluten, eefplet BON einem beftieen
Suifsn. Sd serlur ben @ppstit une mein
JleilS unb puree tettldesrts. Sn 1877
bra4!e man mid ius Sospitaf. Oie Msr,te
ertlarten, Id batte sin God II meiner Gum
&c bon Der GrSbs einss 3 lbsn Dollar
itades. @oaar Die NadariGt BON nsirem
Spes ssrtreitrts fa. Sd sct ant Spf.
nuns auf; IA smpfat! mir Elm Greunp
Or. Wtlttam Sails Bal(o m
{ 1T bic eunse. Sd sebraudte cine
5lnI@s uno gu mstnsm grfaunen wuree
Id tstler, uns bin beute es@iinoer, ala felt
bret Sabren.
Sd idbrsibe bses III Der Sofauna, bab
Sfper NIT franfsr 9unge 8ebafte!e Dr.
Us TIL tam 5alls Balfan ae>
6rouht, uno tta Btu iiber3suet, hab ba1.
felbe bic Gus;e9runs bei!s. So fann 20.
iltio betauptsn, bas mir Der gallam mstr
Wuteo sr,5tsien bat, als aue utriacn Or.
3snfIen 3ufammea, Die Id na1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-09

mid, in farsefter Trilt serube in Sbren
Nussn perddtlid MAIDEN maroe, benn
aerabe sic am menislteu tparoen Sbrem
@atten peraeibcn, pab ct cine 6olle-ui,t
bei benz Iusbrude gu bleiben = iiberz
uintlnt, Der er ntdt 9ewadien if. Sd
luse: Sbrem @atten, Gheuerite benn
uls Iplden betradte id MIDI, nadoem Sic
mir Sbr 8ort - -fder nidt in elmer
fadtisen Walluns, nidt aus elmer eas
price, beren @ie unfabis fnb, icnbern
mad reifliAem gaadoenfcn, in pOller
lleberseusuns aud, oaB id nidt Ger
Mann Bin, Dor elmer Wbantaiie SbreS
reiden @eiltes finbil4 ju eridredsn, I'M
|s@esentbeil, mid baran 5u erfreuen. alS
an einem mir piellei6t mandmal ltnbe=
areiflideu, iumer ater @rcben uno
Ssrrliden, in ta3 id mid binein5ubenfen
uno bine;n3uleben periuden min, wie Sic
fd freunblidb semSbnen mereen an meme
ifile unb bod mcbl nidt gang uerddtllde
Weiie, bas 2eben 5u nehmen.
Gs 1T ner9ebenS, murmelte Nnsela
uub bieb ibren STEINER ii6er bic S4ulter.
Sd wollte sic eten bitten, iaste er,
oer nun ebenialls ben &appen ansetrie=
ben bate; uno baum, al5 ct lab, bag |le
ibrem Gbiere pSllig bic 3a9el iaieEen
lief: Nd, eS lit 70 9en,eint ? Gin rid's
tiaes 9tennen @ut llno per suerlt
ppr Der I1ir bes Sptels hdlt, icll 9fedt
sebabt baben. @ilts ?
Sie autwcrtete nid)t unb iaste peiter.
&c msren biellcidlt nod a@tbnnbert
Sdritte ben ianft aniteisenben Wieienz
plan binauf beiisn !SObe oas 5ptcl
frSnte. Sbr gfero mar bas fi@tlsere,
uns 10 tlieb er anfansS ayrid; abeF, eil'
ppllenpeter Heiter, ,ouEte er nidt nur bic
mdd,tise Strait ieines Gappen oS(lis aus.
aunaeen, loneera aud jeoen WDrtbeil bes
Terrains wobr3unebmen; 10 fam er ra
Fer unb ndber, mar ieet an ibrer Seite,
iset cine YferbelGnse Dor. Der Sies
idien ibm seWiB; eS gait MIR nod. bic
bebe Sede gu uureiten, bic, apm @iebel
bes bctelsetalloes ausluufenb, ben 9Of
mad bieler Geite umsab uno purA melde
etwas rsdts ab, ber burd i@lante Steius
pilqlter baSeiane!e ginsans fabrte. @oz
Daro leufte na:4 eieiem Ginsanse, ,(aaeno
iid) in Sattel penpene.
(dOr,fsBuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-09
geHa T.

stn Der 9untsnille 3ipeiababn. In
Der Nabe BON pbelps. brannte &ellDs
Sagemiible ab.
Sn Milano Sunetion tpurbe Sranf
8afer BON elmer &angir locomotive
iiberfabren unb getDbtet. Gr gerietb
nit benz 6uBe. in cine Mei6e unh
fonnte nid1t heraus. Sic 9ofemotipe
fnbr riifmdrts unb Der 6iibrer 6erielz
ben b0rte 8afers &ufe ni6t.
= 3mei @efangene i'm itabtiihen
@efdnenih su Sort Mortb berfu0ten
1euer ali bas @efdngniB su lesen, url
babel gu entflieben. Ser 8erlu6 f6lug
inbeb febl.
9luf Ser Gaitline giienbabm Bel
MinsbOro entgleiite Elm grpreBsug.
Ser @onoufteur, Der grprebagent unb
Der Yoitagent, 1otpfe Elm Yal1agier
nerloren babel ibr 9eben. Mehrere
NaIfagiere finb perfuunbet ipprben,
= Gin beril6tigter 9esperabo Na=
mems .. s. @llis tpurbe BEL Gremonb
tobt geIunben. gr bate li6 in 6uiel
iibernommen uno Oann gum S6lafen
niebergelegt, nobel ct BON Gonnenlti6
befalen tpurbe.
q s, 9, Sale in &p1beim perior
35 96afe bur9 Gift. Gr bate in iei-
nem 8aumipollenfelb @ift geitreut unb
bic S1afe gerietben binein unb fraBen
BON benz pergiftetell llnfraut.
= Sci Satnanbille tpurbe ein Meri=
faner BON 3ipei meiBen Mdnnern erz
fdollen unb Elm anberer nertpunbet,
NeranlafIung gu bein Mprbe gab bas
@rfdieBen eiites 9unbes. Ndbere Nadlz
ri6ten iiber bie Srag0bie feblen:
= @6eb Sbomas. Elm farbiger N}0rz
her, foll IN Naleltine am II. gebGngt
iperben. SnbeB 1T cine Yetitiou I'm,
ieine 8egnaOigung al ben @ouperneur
abgegangen.
= Die 9ei6e BON Osfar Sammeu,
bes Quartiermeiiter @lerfs gu Sort
8liB, ipurbe bei 81 paio auf Der giien=
babn gefunben. Ser Mtann mar er=
lnorbet unb feline 2ei6e bann auf oqs
@eleiie gelegt tnorhen,
Die 3ugdnse nod Corpus G6riiti
linb bon Yiirgern beiebt pOroen, lpel6e
ale 6li1tlinge aus ben nit @elbieber
be9aiteten 9iitritten suriidmeiIen.
: 9ie merifanii6em Nrbeiter OIL be1
| li,oli9en pacifiebabn baben Die @bine:
len bel Ysleta angegrifen pno bis nad
El paln getrleben.