davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-09

(rAYABLE IN ADvAScE)
Daily Edition (postpaid) )s.,..s,s.s.'". sbVo
Weekly Edition (postpaid) ................''' loV
National Republican., 1883-07-09

Information reaches here from st. Paul OF
the forcible ejectment of Father Tomazie
from the Red Lake Indian reservation under
orders from the department Of the Interior.
Father Tomazie spent several weeks in Wash
ington last winter pressing charges against
Minneapolis and st. Paul lumbermen, whom
he accused of stealing timber from the reser-
walton, and otherwise swindling the Indians
It was evident he was playing with the hind
legs Of mule.
The Press., 1883-11-01
COVENTRY.
sourH ooYENrRx.

Ladies desiring to learn the way tt grow thrifty house plants would do vel to call just across the river on Mrs. Aaro1 Hutchinson. Her ''sky parlor'' is a bow CT of beauty.
 A report of the purchase of Jas. Nor gans interest in the silk mill by his part ner, Mr. Bottom, is circulated.
 Henry Sweetman and Mary McCann were married at the Catholic church Tues day.
 The surprise at MT. Rathburn's horse taking the track-railroad- Monday, was as great as that shown by the appearance of the little horse from Boston who trotted with Gen. Nye last week at New York.
 MT. Amasa Colburn narrowly escaped serious injury Monday. His apron caught in the gearing at Thos. Woods mill, where he was at work, and only by exerting his utmost strength was saved.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Jacob Collins on Wednesday.
 J. K. Hammond has removed to Hart ford, and J. 0. Ayers now lives in Jos. Durgan's tenement.
 NORTH COVENTRY.
 -Messrs Franklin & Smith advertise that they will give one of their musical en- at the conference room, in this place, Friday evening, the 9th inst.
 Saturday evening the teams of W. D. Payne of Rockville and s. Green of this place collided. MT. Payne and family were thrown from their wagon, but were not seriously injured. His horse took fright, and after running about quarter of a mile, overlook and ran against the team of MT. Flaherty, who with his broth er was on his way to. his home in South Coventry. By this second collision MT. Payne's wagon was overturned and his horse thrown, and was held by MT. Flah- erty till help arrived. As result of the accident three wagons were considerably damaged, but the persons-seven in all- and the horses, escaped injury.
The Press., 1883-11-01
BOLTON. lCoRREsPoNDENcE.


 -John Henry Spencer of Enfield has Hartford, the stJ. w. Martin place" near Martins shoddy mill, ? in the southeast corner of Bolton for $500. The mill has not been used for several years. 100 years ago this place was known as Bishops mills" afteFwards "ghsppel's mills," then Bishops mil1s'' again, and then the saw mill and grist-mill was used as shoddy mill, It is to he hoped that something wll be done st this place, as the water
 Widow Sally Hunt, near Beldens quarry, has sold her farm to Seth Belden of Hartford. ,
 The electors of Bolton are preparing for election. There are several men who, if urged hard, will consent to- suffer their names to be used as candidates for repre- sentative,
 M. ". Bemhep WAS nominated for senator the 24th, at Andoyer. Some peo. pie think he will be elected, and some think he won't be.
 Fred Birge Brown of gileaa has taken the school in the north district in Bolton for the winter term. He is q graduate of the Storrs' agricultural school in Mansfield.
 Hon. I. l.. White has been sick with typhoid pneumonia, but is now convales- gent. s E. l pointed assessor in place of Charles ". Hale, who is absent on 2 journey in the Yestarn states, z -Fhs fai# at Hyde Park, Rockville, Fas fair. A < --Bolton can furnish . good place for the childrens' home-convenient and every way desirable.
The Press., 1883-11-01
HOME NEWS.
UeenINeticss

f k
 Blue Front Clothier has the largest stock of street and stable horse blankets to be found in this town.
 To BE GIVEN AwAY--A $s5 Silver Watch, at the Central Clothing House. Every person buying goods to the amount of $5 cash will receive g ticket,the drawing to take place the 1st day of January. J. M LEACH.
 In buying stove or range care should be taken to select the best. The line of Bar stow's ''Garlandn Stoves and tsBay State" Ranges combines everything desirable in this connection, superior to all others in every es- sential detail. Exclusively agency by J. J. Gallivan Go. for town of Stafford.
 Read Ellis advertisement: Special drive this week on a few articles ordinarily staple and fixed as gold value.
 Our lady readers should visit when in Springfield the we'll known milliners, Lazelle, Dawes & Estey, who are prepared to exhibit trimmed hats and bonnets and their choice selected stock of fall and winter millinery.
 -Go and see those beautiful views of southern scenery and get dozen excellent photographs for $2 at s. J. Bishops, 360 Main-st., Springfield.
 -Go to Stimpson's, Springfield and buy the double reed, octave, second hand Mason & Hamlin organ in perfect order for $40. You can buy good secondhand Steinway & Sons upright piano, but little used, 79 oc-, taVeS, roSeWoou case, III peT1ecG oiuoi, Iof $350 Qist price $700) at Simpsons, ,396 Main st.. Springfield.
 Every person who buys $10 or more dol lars worth of suits and $10 or more dollars worth of overcoats will have @ present of a genuine Waterbury watch at Haynes & Co.,, Springfield. ..-.
 Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, are offer ing 75 pieces all wool serge dress goods A inches wide at 45 cts. per yard, in all the pop ular shades navy blue, bottle green, garnet, maroon and wine.
 Farmers, Lewis, 117 State st., Spring field, has large stock of kip and calf boots of best quality at bottom prices.
 Elegant line of mems, youths', boys and children's winter overcoats just received at the Blue Front Clothing House.
The Press., 1883-11-01

In the police court, to-da,. Judpe Henney fined Charles A. Wiers s.lOO. and the costs in the case will foot up at least $1OO more. MT. Lewis, who has had to re- store the farm and value of personal prop erty to Worthington, claims that if tbe case against him had not been nolled, and the evidence had been submitted to the court, he would have shown that Worth ington's farm in Stafford, instead of being worth between $, 900 and 4,OOO, as rep. resented at the time of the transaction. was assessed by his own valuation at only $$442 and furthermore that he knew noth- ing about the value of the Denning (N.Y.) property, or the validity of the deed, ex- cept as represented to him by the parties from whom he procured it. He turned the deed over to Warrington just as he received it, without becoming in any way responsible. MT. Lewis says, also. that the statement that he had to pay more than twice the sum that he sold the prop erty for to get it back, was incorrect. He sold the farm to one Kemp for $625, and paid just that sum to get it back. In ad- diIion he had to pay $22O to Warrington for personal properly sold. But of course, as his case was nolled, his side of the story was not made public. .-Hartford Times, Mond0y.
The Press., 1883-11-01
VEGETINE
 WILL CURE

scRoFULA, scRsFULoUs HUMoR, CANCER, DANGEROUS HuMoR ERYsIPELAs, CANKER SALT RHEUM, PIM- PIES OR HUMoR THE FACE, COUGHS AND
 COLDS, ULCEs, BRONCHITIS, NEURAL
 CHA, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM,
 PAINS IN THE sIDE CON-
 sTIPATioN, CosTIvE-
 NESS, PILES, ,DIzzI-
 NESS, HEAD
 ACHE,
 NERVOUSNESS, PAINS IN THE BACK, FAINTNEss AT THE STOMACH, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, FEMALE WEAK NESS AND GENERAL DEBILITY. This preparation is scientifically and chemically combined, and strongly concentrated from roots' herbs and barks that it's good effects are realized m mediately after commencing to take it. There is no disease of the human system for which the VEGETINE cannot be used with perfect safety, it does not contain any metallic compound For eradicating thA system of all impurities of the blood it has no equal It has failed to effect cure giving tone and strength to the system debiltated by disease. Its wonderful effects upon the complaints named prising to all. Many have been cured by the Vege- tine that have tried many other remedies It can well be called
The Press., 1883-11-01
ASHFORD.
wEsTFoRp.

There has been much said in The Press of late on tAs hen and egg a4es ton. Eleven hens belonging to Samuel Buxton, from Jan. 1st to Oct. 1st laid 1738 eggs. The hens are of 2 mixed breed, part leg Rern and part native,
The Press., 1883-11-01

sfsPaddy" Ryan, chief of the gang oi burglars that have worked in Connecticut, was brought from New York yesterday and lodged in the Hartford county jail He is to be tried in the United States court in Decem-
 Der
The Press., 1883-11-01

On our 4th page to-day will be found Q striking and instructive illustration of the comparative worth of the various kinds of baking powders now in the market.
The Press., 1883-11-01

Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
The Press., 1883-11-01
TOLLANM.

MT. Crafts will preach on the theme. 'sThe work of Martin Luther, for civil and religious freedom, Sunday, Nov. 11th, at 10:30 a. m. Harvest concert same day, same church, in the evening at 6. clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
DIR Ess GOODS.

This department is complete, and
we are Offering some very rare bar
gains. Those deserving of first men,
ton are our line of Atwood Dress
Flannels, which we are now selling at
6jc, we claim them worth $1.0O.
We shall place upon our counter
this week II line of All-Wool Cash
meres mt 45c, We know they cannot
be bought elsewhere less than Csc.
We are Offering rare bargains in our
Silks SaIins and Velvets, We carry
Il complete line Of colors, including
evening shades. Ladies wishing n
party or reception dress should not
fail to see our line.
We have just opened anotherinvoice
Of Velvet Ribbons and have every
shade and width.
From this date until Dec. 18th, we
will give to every purchase of Dress
Goods n Bazaar Pattern to cut by.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Infants Kid Shoes, 0 to Z, soc TO 75c.
Children's Kid Shoes, 3 to !, 75c to
$l.00.
Children's Turned Shoes, 3 to Z, Sl.0O ]
to $l.75.
Childrcns Spring Heel Shoes, 3 to :,
$1.00 $500.
Children's Reg. Heel, to :, $1.OO to
$3.50.
Children's Reg. Heel Shoes, to 10,
$l.00 to $3.50.
Ghildren's Solar Tips, in Grain, Peb-
BILE, Goat and Kids, Sizes to 10 and
IL to2.
Our stock Of Ladies' and Misses Shoes 1
is Complete in all Styles. Send de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18

$4,000 stock Of Mems and Boys
Clothing at manufacturers list We
have determined to close out this de-
partment of our business.
Give age of boys and whether short
or long pants. Size of mems suits, "a
to ~. For pants, give waist measure
and length of inseam from crotch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18

thehlise DOc, 9i.VO 10 So.V'
Corset Covers, soc, 75c to $500, sizes
80 to 10.
Night Dresses, soc, 1jc to $500, size in
neck II! to Il inches.
Skirts, 5octo $l5.Oj.
Pantlets, 36c tos3cO, give band meas
ure.
Felt skirts from 25c, zoe, zoe, $l.oO to
$3.50.
yelvets, $3.50 to $3.50.
Satins, $1,000 to $500.
silk Embroidered Flannel Chcmise in
Great Variety.
Ladies', Misses, Children's Merino
Vests and Pants from SOC to$l.jO per
Suit.
Scarlet Knit Suits $500 to $500 per
Suit
All Wool Union suits, Size p to IS,
$500 to $500 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
CLANCY 4 ADAMS
Dealers In
GRAIN AND FEED,
NORTHWEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE.

We offer 10 the luying public ucorn
1 ns ,,, and ~ Eur, "aheled oats and Nnr.
lotion ,hsccd Nealn "Combineti4n CIV
rfS s. Wheat aud Corn Bran, .Corn .na
isosl,eY Lnplw Corn Meal "Chici<en
Ss su ,,-in met everything pertaining 10 n
strictly nisi.riees Feed store'--at reasonahle
prizes. 'Falr dealing aud honest wrisi,is ~
w Conc and aeo us. "''s"'' ~
cHANry 4 ADAMS. "A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
Window Shades, both plain and or
Lace Curtains and Lambrequins.
Rugs and mats of all kinds.
No one should pass our door for these
goods.
Furnish us with size of room-we
will make up and ship carpets ready
% so down.
Hemp Carpets, twenty to twenty-five
cents.
Ingram Carpets, twenty-five to fifty
cents.
All-wooI Two-ply, sixty 10 20 cents.
extra Superior Cotton Loom, rs to 30
cents.
extra, All Wool, zoe to $l,Oo.
Cut Hair, zoe to $l.oo.
All Wool, $1.oo to sl.25.
Tapestry Brussels, Csc TO 81 %.
lockbury Brnsaa'a. go 20 si.s=.
Body Brussels, $l.25 to $40.
tapestry velvets, $l.5oto $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
News OF Norr rN RRIEr.


Prohibition was defeated ri the New
Jersey Legislature yesterday.
Three bodies were stolen from the vault
In the cemetery at St. Scholastique, Quebec
on Tuesday night.
The majority OF the Democratic State
Commftte OF Rhode Island are apposed 10
William sprague as candidate for Cover
nor.
The Pottstown Stove Works, at Pr tts.
town, Penna., started yesterday with new
men IN place Of the moplders who have been
on strike. ,rf
Katie Gerlach, aged years, one of the In
tured by the school house calamity In New
York, died last night. She is the seven-
teenth victim.
The Board of Education in Chicago has
determined to have all the public schools in
that city inspected to ascertain their pro
visions for escape IN case of fire.
A woman named Macrae died in Montreal
on Tuesday from the effects OF drink. Her
husband said he did not want the corpse;
the coroner could give It to the medical
faculty for dissection.
During political meeting in East Hast
ings, Ontafios on Tuesday night, the floor
OF the ha1 gave way and about 100 persons
were buried In the ruins Fifteen were
injured, four dangerously
Two more ballots for United States Sena.
tor were taken by the Michigan Legislature
yesterday without result. The last stood
Newton, as; Palmer, 28; Burrows, ~; Ferry,
10; Wllets, 8, and 22 scattered.
At a meeting Of the bondholders and
creditors Of the city Of Memphis held yes
teEday In Baltimore, a proposition was
agreed 10 for the funding of ell old un-
funded bonds and judgments at so cents on
the dollar.
The floods at Cincinnati aud Louisville
continued TO subside yesterday, and It is
expected that business will be resumed along
the river front in the latter city IN about
week. The suffering among the flooded out
people, especially al Point Portland and
Shippingpoft will continue for weeks, even
under the most favorable auspices. 8
The notorious Frank James was arraigned
IN Kansas City on Tuesday, upon three in
dictmens. For the murder Of Mcmillan in
the Winston train robbery; as accessory To
the murder of Conductor Westfall; and for
the murder of Cashier Sheets In the Gallatin
Bank robbery. He pleaded not guilty and
was remanded 70 jail, the trial being set for
the third Monday 10 June.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
oownIDED BY 4 WOMAN.
Two Men Who Sent q Comic Valentine
Meet with Painful RetrIbution.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 21.--Away back in the
West End, on Gest street where three or four
days ago the waters of the floods stood three
feet deep. there was lively eowhiding late
last night. Mrs. Wendell DaemmerlIng gave
terrible thrasbing 70 George Meyer and
Henry Mishler, two employees OF distillery,
who had each sent her a comic valentine,
and on which were inscribed, In their own
handwriting, some obscene sentences In the
German language. 1t was the writing that
was offensive, and by that Mrs. Dammer-
lng Identified the senders. Her whip was n
dlayman's black snake.
Her iirst victim was Meyer, whom she held
and whipped till he yelled for mercy, while
Aishler looked on and laughed Once
through with Meyer the woman laid her
formidable graspupon Mishler and dealt him
double dose, while the people looking on,
cheered and laughed. Never was too badly
cut up to enjoy the entertainment. Mrs.
Daemmerling seasoned her blows with a
cholce admixture of half German, half
broken English, exclamations, and wound
up the business with the remark addressed
10 the spectators, ~ gesh dem fellers be too
sghmard to send me some more valentines
already"
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
Got Rid Of Toothanha.

III he suffered more than twenty years
neuralgia pains--face, jaws and ears.
ne might have suffered twenty more,
liad be not purchased at the store
something which eased his friRhtful pain
AL ana quickly made him well again.
= mat something's made by Perry DAVIS,
81 from horrid aches and pains to save US.
rAlN "a MILLER, as the public know,
", was started forty years ago.
~, thousands on thousands bless the hour
"hen first they knew its healing power
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
' one Goes Away hrom Him without
Help"

Of this uo ctt toth December last Mr. Alvin Kenser
at New me me Louisiana State Lottery Company,
ward t,vo vo,i,eans, La, with request that he for
tickets ,s..kets eekets TO him. In a week the two
receiuo15day following tho january drawing he
the Az a message that No. lO,ab4 had drawn
the tn,, 5t prize Of $4,000 and at once forwarded
oon,missjtoIor LOT payment, as It is subject TO no
age ana dD,ohs .s MIR. X. Ia thirty-elght years Of
and raisal married. was born In Knox Co., Ind,
a verS osi farmer, is very upright, and Withai
goes sva,t afnltaDle mani no one in want ever
fGvtH. q irS% n MN In without help.=oasssa tLs
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
Alonr thn snsnnannnnn

WmKsBARRE, Feb. 21.-There is still
much apprehension felt aiming the inhabi-
tants adjacent to the banks of the Sesque-
hanna, and the outcome Of the present ice
gorge, which still remains intact, is hard to
foretell. The water on the fats opposite
the city has lowered considerably, but the
road is still submerged for distance Of
about 300 feet, and water is running swiftly.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
sugar Beet nranufac,ory,

YORK, Pa, Feb. 21.-several Philadelphia
and York capitalists yesterday held an IN
formal meeting to organize the National
Sugar Beet Mandatory at York. The feas-
ibility OF making sugar from beets by the
proposed process Is undoubted. The plan
Of organization seems to be the only cause
Of delay.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
"itough on Corns. ;.

Ask for Wells "Rough on Germs" is
cents. Quick, complete, permanent cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
'ITEJI1III q Z I 71'T7 r Y =
IEzels

''Mr. Ethan Lawrence, my townsman. = says
DIR. Philip q. Ballou, Of Monkton, VT. twas
bloated from kidney disease. The skin Of his
legs shone like glass. Kidney Wort cured him.
Apr. 2D-se a.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
Catarrh of the Rlndaar.

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchu-palba." 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
Capital Prize, $75,000.
100, 900 TICKETS AT FIVE DoLLARs EACH.
FRACTIONS, in FIFTHS in PROPORTION.

l. psT PFises elnounting toyy., .s2ss, 500
AppAoation fpr rates 10 clubs sbpnld only be
For lurtheT lnformafl0n, write clearly giving
full address. send orders by expfeAs Qr MeRis-
tered letter, OF Money Order, adafessed only to
NJ A. rDkURafN,
4 ~ sc.sasel - j. y epv OF eapa, la.
- IN ssTeasb stFsst.s 9asislzgtbd, ~. u.
NJ BIN the Extraor3inafy Hhml- Annual
DrawlliE Of next June the Capit9l rrize vii be
Ssl'sf. b. -s-i..a e e feblb-a, 4~-w&'
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
A STRANGE INFATUATIoN.
"hite Girl Prevented by Her MOthe
From Marrying n Negro.

"hlte Girl Prevented by Her Mother
From Marrying q Negro.
BOSTON, Feb. 81. .-Kittie O'Brien A Young
Mnt, WI,te girl, living with her mother here, met
william II. Gaylere, young colored man.
At NeW Bedford, and the two became ena-
inquired ,lSSr OF each other. On Monday Kittie
ieiI paIe her mother that she was going to New
la peu!ora to be married. She neglected to
20 poy ~ ellat her lover was negro. She wanted
no5. NJ ~ alone, but he mother insisted on wit
VIII the Important ceremony, and went
~" ,.h net When she learned how matters
9sool, no"n Mrs o'Brien put her foot on the pro
aar poaeu hupuals. Kittie cried, but at last be.
@lIe Tn calm. Soon after she disappeared.
GorIeext next morning 1t was learned that
Pa3iofe had taken room for her at the
aII, JI@uelolt House, and that he had been ex.
'|Ieu Tbo rom the room by the proprietor.
xha .pe ponce restored Kittie to her mother,
Sbo brought her home to Boston to-day.
rasoi e 70 sun obdurate and declares her firm
'9'''e 10 wed her high-colored Romeo.
--~--$~- aSs-~A-A4
ihE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
n STRAwBRIDGR & CLoTHIRR,
DAALERs IN DRY GooDs ExoLUsIvzLY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STRRMTs,
PHILADELPHIA.
-------ss--ss~a-@.s-S--- s.
nerM u Debility and Liver Complaint.
Nv ,; itlerce, MD, Buffalo, N.Y.-DEAR SIR
erai eiGGgNery gary and '.Pellets for herIiyer and gen
med i%ng5nulilty, and has found them TO be good
sutnrarnUes and would recommend them 70 ali
and 0ondrooim rom Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach
Debility. Yours fraternally,
mkt NJ E. HARMON,
Pastor NJ. Z. Chnrch, Elsah, Ill.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
General DEPUTY and -. co,,.,.,,,.
A Card,

dlscrst,owh who are suffering from the errors Of in
decay pnas Of youth, nervous weakness, early
T6Is 'aat ,,st viii cure you, FREE or CHARGE
sonaESv, S,eat az remedy was discovered by mis-
dressed an, al south America. Send 8 self-ad-
'NiAN, Station d, New York CITY. ttssw
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
All the Local
Telegraphic News !

.7
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
IN.
~

34I A8t
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22

incorporated in 1858 for Is years by the Leginla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital OF q, O00 O00--to which a reserve
fund of ESQ, 600 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part sf the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
Tie only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people OF any State.
IL never scales or postponeg. ITB GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAWING,
GLASS q, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
MARCH 18th, iSs3.-l54th Monthly Drawing.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-22
arcAPITAL PRIZE, as COO. "a
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings OF The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good fAl th
toward all parties, and we authorize the COM
pany to use this certificate, with fac-simles..of
our signatures attached IN its advertisements. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-15

SterbefdIIe.-Som l.. @pril: Nr.
Soiepb &euter, alt "a g., 8antsG ommis,
ebelos; Sobann Wanri9, aft 80 g.,
Rnedt, ebeloS. g.: 6atbarina Mi9el,
alt 81 g., @ittpe BON Soispb Moul unb
Seitlebens S9ubma9er; @uitau Srans
Sdarff, alt IS s., @beniit, ebeIos.-6.:
Warsaretba SeB, alt 70 g., gbefrau BON
Mi9el Nieberpriim.-7. Maria &oessen,
alt So g., gbefrau D. Srieorid Oil; So
bann Anton Gamblers, alt IA s., @olwe>
ber.-s.: @nna 9eder, alt 43 s., gbes
frau p. Safob &ippinser; 8biIipp 9ourg,
alt SO s., Meesermeiiter; Srans Mas
tbieu, alt 81 s., &entner. .: Sriebri1
&au9boIs, alt 80 g., @nitrei6er; Sole
pbine Winter, alt 90 g., ebelos; Sopbie
galtia, aft "A s.. &entnerin, @ittwe bes
Serrn p. Srof, seitlebens sSnsenieur.-
TO-: 4nna &atbarina @enere, oft 80 8.
6 Sc, @ittme BON Marimilian 9ion, seit>
lebens llbrma6er.-l2.: &atbarina @re>
then, aft 26 s., Gbefrau pom anton Soft
famp, 4nltrei6er ia Nnna Maraares
tia S9dfer, alt so g., Gbsfrau pon Sob.
@eors, senannt 6rans gpbt, @rditett;
Satbarina Oeloos, oft SO g., @ittwe ..
Sobann 6rans @roos, seitlebens Yu9bin>
ber.-15.: Barbara @enopefa Mlbertine
&enter, alt go s., @ittwe BON &ipaur,
3eitlebens Nnitrei6er.