davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
Ell MANIC.
A Romance in Mining History
Bullion and Blood.

Under the Spanish regime in Peru, as
Ar back as 1860, one Of the richest silver
mines was that known as the Manic owned
BY two A~ndalusian Spaniards, the brothers
Jose and Gaspar Salcedo, and the mineral
vs found in large deposits of virgin sill
yer which was sent directly to the Mint at
Areouipa lust as ID came from the mine.
Quite a large city, San Luis de Alya,
soon grew up around the habitations Of
ihe Saleedos, to which resorted the wild,
sdventurous spirits from all quarters Of
Psfu in quest of some share in the won
daful output of silver, whether by craft
OF force. soon a feud broke out between
as Andalusians aud the Biscayans who
bad come TO oatnumber the former. Bit
M conflicts took place, and in one Of
3se, it Is said, as many as 200 men Of
he two parties were left on the field Of
battle. These incessant bloody disturb
snces finally provoked the Spanish Vice
roy, Don Pedro, Fernandez y Andrade
Condo de Lemos, to go TO the scene with
a considerable force in June, 1868. He
burned San Luis de Alya to the ground,
and took away from it the title Of City,
which was transferred to the neighboring
village Of San Juan Bautists, with the
name San Carlos de Puno. Don Jose de
Salcedo sought TO placste the Vieeroy by
the present Of the 5bars of silver with
which he had paved the pathway from San
Luis to his owl house, for the Viceroy to
walk upon, but while the silver was
accepted, the unfortunate Salcedo was
placed in irons. The same night there
was affixed to the door Of the lodgings OF
the Vieeroy these words:
Condo de Lemos. Count de Lemos.
Amalnemos. Abate your zeal.
0si no yeremos. Or if not we shall see.
This pasquin, so TO speak, having been
carried to the Vice Roy, he wrote be-
meath it:
Aalaremos. We shall kill.
Ahorcaremos. We shall hang.
Dsspues veremos } Afterwards we shallsee.
This was then reattached to the door,
the chiefs Of both parties were hung, and
Don Jose de Salcedo was %strangled at the
month OF his rich silver mine, which was
cOntiscated to the Grown of Spain.
The other brother, Don Gaspar, who
meanwhile had fed to Spain, demanded
restitution Of the property and justice be-
iore the Council Of the Indies for the exc
sutlon of Don Jose, by whose death he
declared the Spanish Grown was a great
loser, inasmuoh as the mine when worked
oy them had paid to the King in the pre-
sedlng two years and a half as much as
si'fl4,0O0 as the Crowns share OF I he
whole product Of IS, 760, 900. After seven
years OF solicitations he gained his suit and
possession of the property. But
meanwhile all his fortune had been spent
spain, and the mine having been left
uuWorked, was filed with water; conse-
Soently, he was wholly unable to meet the
iaeaVy expense Of reopening and working
y. 30 he died in poverty after having
Seen possessed Of an enormous fortune.
subsequently,, others were ruined in the
.aort 10 rid Ell Manic Of the water, until
= ISL into possession OF Enklish parties,
again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

The Bodie Free Press of last Friday says:
The New Standard, which recently opened
up a vast body Of exceedingly rich ore,
bears every proof that they are simply on
the northwest end of the Fortuna lode.
In the upper levels Of the "Old Reliable -
the Standard. millions were taken from
this same lode. It's course now is pretty
well established, and any mine in the dis
trict that owns ground within this charmed
boundary may consider it a paying propo-
sition by simply taking the right direction,
without making the fatal error of sinking
until it is known what to sink on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

iassell Brothers give notice that they
aAVe purchased the boot and shoe business
,ofmerly conducted here by Brown q
asset, and have removed their stock to
,ae Foley Richard building next door to
nemington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
r"re' where they at all times keep an i'm
Iense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
ollues; also, an elegant line of ladies' and
SSaloren's foot wear. No store in Nevada
aeeps a larger assortment, or sells
fUous at lower prices, than the Tassell
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
millinery.

Mrs. W. Fl. Scott has just received the
largest and finest stock Of millinery goods
ever received in Eureka, consisting of all
the latest styles and shades of trimmed
and untrimmed hats and %bonnets; also, a
fine lot of birds and feathers, which will
be sold at prices to suit the times; also, a
fne assortment Of human hair, which will
be sold below cost prices; also, furnished
rooms for rent en- suite or single. Gall
and examine. "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
Change of Base.

M. M. Ley has removed his stock Of gro
%ceries, provisions, hats and caps and
boots and shoes, from his old stand on
Avenue to two doors south from
the Courthouse, where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers, and as many
new ones as choose to honor him with
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
Splendid Meeting In Reno.
IpEc1AL TO TIE SENTINEL

IsFEVIAL 10 TIE 5ENIINELsI
RENO, New, Oct. 16.
EUREKA SENTINEL: Cassidy had last
night the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting ever held in Reno. He spoke elo-
quently and logically and convincingly.
Many say his speech was decidedly the
ablest political speech ever delivered in
Reno. Reports come all over the line Of
his speaking and his herculean efforts.
j. @. HAGERMAS,
Chairman Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
At Auction.

B. Alexander will sell his extensive
stock of clothing, boots and shoes, hats
eaps, show cases and ~jewelry at auction, in
The building adjoining the White Pine
County Bank. Sale will commence this
and continue this and to-mor-
row evenings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

Simpson and Mr.. Nuckols, has got rid of
two of the most
EXPERT vAoUERos AND CUNNING ROGUE
In the State. We confidently expect that,
without the asking, both the County Com
mlssioners and the Stock Association will
hasten to pay these officers freely, for their
fine work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

Mrs. Mark Hopkins has caused the
municipal heart of Great Darlington,
Mass, to leap with joy by changing her
residence from San Francisco to that place.
Her personal property, which has hitherto
been taxed in California, will be assessed
hereafter at Great harrington, and will
cause a reduction of one-half in the tax
rate there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

F. W. olute sells for cash 100 pounds of
Pioneer -four, SIS 80: fresh ranch butter
per roll, rs cents; 10 pound can Fair
banks lard, 81 80; 10 bars OF Kinks soap,
81; 4 large cans Of sardines, ST.; 10 pounds
of a g or tapioca, 81; 0 pounds of rice,
81; s pounds of sugar, 81; 8 pounds Of
tea, 81 25. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
The Boss Potatoes.

Johnny Courtney brought to this office
to-day a couple Of potatoes raised by Sam
Laughton on his ranch at the hot springs
six miles up the Truckee from Reno, one
of which weighed 5A pounds and the other
az pounds. Who can beat this ?-Reno
Gazette.
Can't tell whether this is a bluff or not
but we pass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

Inc White House Clothing store takes
%aasantase Of this. opportunity, on account
p removing to the building of M. j.
.,tan.iin X Co., to sell its entire stock of
sO.ning and gents furnishing goods at
w" NJ. KARsKY. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

Enterprise: John W. Eckley announces
himself as the regular Democratic nomi-
nee for County Treasurer. He will be a
hard nag to curry. He has long been
performing the duties and carrying the re-
sponsibilities of the Office, and in a man
ner SO satisfactory to our people thai he If
sure to gobble up a great number OF Re-
publican votes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

Jackson House-W. j. Walker, Ham
burg mine; A. p. Matthews, Hamilton.
Bureau Hotel-John Williams, Duck
water: John Holmes, George Long, Hunt
ipg,on Valley; NJ. Moran, Prospect Noun
tain: John Samsa, Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
e..r.HDAY's sT0CA SALES.
BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
$50 o%phir-SOc
M, SOS Meexicsn-llOc
iV oO GonId & Curry-1l5c
Ivy Rest & Belcher-lA
i loO Con. Virginia-65c 55c
SS0 Ssvsge-lSOc
iVO potOsi-1O5b 11Oa
o.o fie6 Norcross-2s5c 2S0c
I 1SO Grown Point-l35c
30 Alpha-looc
100 Belcher- Soc
ga Ga 5. ~Neyada-lO5c l
100 Bullon-So
40 UniOn-l
200 200 Benton-5Oc
10 Nsvajo-sSOc
200 Belle %Isle-5oc
200 ~Belmont-ll5c
s0 MI. Disblo-34Oc
QSG Bodie-21Oc 215c
lao Exchequer-2oc
no Mono-lk
im Con. Pacifc-s5c
100 5. King-4l5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
miuernIs for New Orleans.

There are nearly 10 tons OF mineral
specimens concentrated at Reno for the
mineral exhibit of the State at the New
Orleans Exposition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

Aunt Hannah yesterday received a fine
haOr'ment of trimmed and untrimmed
ali : feathers, flowers, and trimmings Of
To- Ainds' which she will sell at remarkably
y" prices. Call and examine the goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
,.Y.PAssENeEx TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
NJ. Alec Mrs Neil Campbell
IN 0ntler j l. Wines & wife
Col Tyson ohinB "au q wiz
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
Nm Foley Ogle Gale
RD Clark &C wallace
n Powell Fred Plageman
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
and \

B. Berg is in daily receipt Of fine fresh
ovsters and Ash. Send In your orders. '
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17

After reviewing the national questions
involved in this campaign-presenting
substantially the same features as in his
Cooper Hall speech last Saturday night
Mr.. Cassidy said he had been spoken to
by many citizens about the proposed con.
solidation Of counties in order to reduce
expenses. He said that he was not in
favor of such a consolidation, from the
fact that it would give rise to end
less controversies-as for instance, in
regard to the nam to be retained, location
Of county seat, etc. Then the mileage ex-
penses of a Sheriff travelling over long dis
tances, the maintenance of numeyous
deputies, and so forth, would go far to
Offset any benefits that might result from
consolidating three or four counties into
one. Mr.. Cassidy advised rather a con-
solidation of offices as the best plan to re-
duce the State and county expenses. For
instance, three men were sufficient to run
all the machinery of the State government
at Carson, and the county officials could
be reduced in the same ratio.
Mr.. Cassidy was followed by Judge
Seawell in a few eloquent and non-partisan
remarks and a short address from Major
Huffaker, when the meeting adjourned
with three rousing cheers for Cleveland
and Hendricks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
A WARM GOLD HILL wELcoME.

Mr.. Cassidy had no sooner entered the
front door than he was recognized by his
former fellow-townsmen, and there was a
spontaneous outburst of applause that
continued as he walked down the aisle and
until after he had taken his seat upon the
stage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-17
THE GOLD HILL RALLY
Mr.. Cassidy Warmly Greeted by His
Old Townsmen.
The Hall Crowded. she Front Steps
Lined, n the Street Bonfire Cir
cied with cheering Democrats
The Speeches. Etc.

Virginia Chronicle of Last Tuesday.
Miners Union Hall at Gold Hill, al
though having a seating capacity of more
than l,OOO, proved although too small to
accommodate the crowd that sought admis-
sion last evening to see and hear Hon.
George W.. Cassidy, the ablest Representa-
tive Nevada ever had in the lower House
OF Congress. The ball was packed, and the
front steps, and even down into the street
the crowd stretched.
RoU THE BONFIRE.
Those who could not get within earshot
clustered around the large bonfire that
cheerfully burned in front of the hall, and
recalled times when George" was a mere
boy right there in Gold Hill.
"a sort of a wild lad he was too" said
one man to a Chronicle reporter-always
up for a bit of fun of any kind that was in
sight. Some people around here used to
say he'd never amount to anything, but
you see they were mistaken. George went
off to White Pine 16 or II years ago; got
into the newspaper business, studied hard
and worked hard; started a paper in
Eureka and did well; was elected to the
State from that county soon afterward,
and did such good work for his constitu-
ents that they kept him in the State Sen
ate right straight along until four years
ago, when the Democratic party of the
State elected him to Congress. He did so
we'll in his first term that they could not
find a man to beat him two years later;
and he has done so much better in his
second term that / don't believe they can
beat him now. The wild boy of 16 years
ago has climbed up the ladder with moth
ing to aid him but his own good, hard
work. He is entitled to credit for it, i
think"
There was a general concurrence in the
somewhat lengthy speech, but further
bonfire debate was cut short by the ap-
p%earance of Mr.. Cassidy and Hon. John
G. Hagerman, Chairman of the State
Committee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-01
2nei Rrlber aehdnat.

Sadfpu, o, 30. Te6rua;. - Die Bri.
Der Cute unD gBiuiam SoHsa, Wslde 8uiam'
men NIT gabau Stspbsus etne8 au Auotrion
Qads1 usrGbtsu ROroes IbsrfiibIt wuroer,
entete nbeute nm 9alGsn. Der GeiRlt9e,
meIter bte Climber Guf8 Saaffot bsgIettete,
batete cine poue boIbe Stuubs lang. Die
slapps fiel I'm 1.12 g2abmittaga gStatam
bsfGRO etHsu 3ismItd befttgeH EOoestampL
olsiu 2ute btug bsnnBtlOs 6a uuo ietu 9es
MD ifteu ssbrCGeu mOrben 30 istu. g8tatam
brsbte f6 i'm &rsiie uu6 sOg ietne 6nts TN
Goossfampfs 10 bod smpor, baB iIe gs9eH
oen R0Iper eiueB BrIberB anffte6eH. Gin
unmiuliirItdsr SdauSer bur9ltef aae aG'
peisnbtu. RaGosm 6ts S0rpsr Idugere 3ett
grbaEgsn butteu purbeu fte berabgeiantttsn
nu6 ben AugeB0rtgeu Iberaebeu. Gbe fi9
bic 3uiamusngelaufsHe gtergs 3erfreuts,
pur6e Der gorialag Iuut, stneu gsptfsu
SohnipH, pelhsr fth psgsu etuss BtOroes
i'm Etsiigsu @eidugHifIe beftuost, 3u lpuheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-01
Scr &risg tn GsBptea.
Ger. Grabam's Shlatbt bei Grim
fitGt am einen ipetteren
EGa serftbpben.
SeS Srrritden I'm februieris. ."-@iHe a6erma'
ltse Rrpflamatiun bee Sen. @rrepu.

&Oubru, 80. Bebruor. Die togate1
StGmms, mglde ON lgbteu gIittp0b nG5s
SHatim auf bsm SDese naG Berber etHea
Sampf nit ben SnluTgenteu batteu, beam
ipIut}sn, Die SeBtereH geldllQSaa III b7ben.
Sbrer Angabe mad nGbu1eu ne Den SnfBrs
Gsnten 40 Sameels urb 20 SdQQfe oh. -
NaGrt&tsn aus Sriutitat ergebeu, ba8 has
bort ermartete @sfedt beute 4fttta9 beJqHa.
Die SniHrgeHtsu fsuerten nGbrsg0 Der gam
Sen betgangeuen Ha@t auf Die brittIGle Stel.
lung ua6 i6etuen betrGdtlt1e 9arFtarsnugeu
erbalten III babCn. - @tue ans Sfaifala In
Cairo etRgetrOffene 0ebsidle meloet, eaS Ste
@nrntior oss erferen SrteS am 10. %. Qlts.
ftngn &usfnu uIadte un0 Die SHIurgeuteu
total ouTs Saupt i5lrg. @en. @or6Ou bat
am lstten 8tenffaa abermaIs etue Broiia'
mattou On bic SHoaneisu erIaiieH, in MEL
der ct etiIart, ietHe 3atbiGldse que Ser
fsuuug Der Rube isieu mtbadtet woreen,
un6 er lei gegen ieinen gStuen ge3pungen
gelpsiau, ben SeifGno bes brttti9en Dttltz
tdrs In GuIprua III uebmer. 9aiIelbe tusroe
In roenigen 3agsn anlangeu, naO ale Die
jsHigen, nsIdbe auf tbrsm @tOerftanbe be.
barrteu, piirbru alsOauH eremplartId betraft
mRr6sn.
(SpGter. y @tneral @rabam telegrapbirt
Gus Srtufttat, Die nit bsm Sorriden oer,
bunbeHen SdJntsrtgtstteu ieien 10 grDB, oa6
bic Sepeguug bic mOrgeu OeriAOben nor.
bsu iet. @r ernartet, morgsu raid pormdrtS
III tcmmen.-gIuS Cairo rptr6 RadfebenSes
gSmsIoet: ,9ie gtaGrtft iber 9sueral 9Or'
pon'8 IeBte Proclamation erregt bier grOBes
Qufisbeu. 8te bieFQe 8eb0rbe III ntdt nm
bic GbieIouug bon Sruppen uad 8bartum
eriuGt rporben uuo bsptt oil fetue iOl4e
Miabnatme. Mau glGubt, baB @eneral
@or0Ou ben @tngCbOreBeH Shreden etuiageu
Di1, nm fe Sur llrtsrperfung III ;piugeu,
c0er taB ictGe Proclamation fsIla ttbermtt
tett tpuroe."
Qoutou, l. WGr}.-Gte 0legteruug bat
fOIqsnOe 8epeids unter'm Datum Suattrl,
/. WGr; erbaitsn: ySu Suattm bsrridJt
&ubF, ru6 Der Sttub III utht erihteneH.
3eire ytadrtGttu uon trgeub etHCm Erafau
iiuo eupiQugeu porSen. ."-8eueral 9ra1am
10 infruirt pOr6eu, eiuen BarlQmeutdr au
bic Rebeueu 5u ittdeu uRo iie aufforocru 3u
lGifen, fdl 3u ergeben ober iuritd ~ ;iebeu.
Sm Sale fie Der SOr6erung tetne 8ea6tuug
idetgn, 70 iol CT tie augrRtfeu. Ser @luerGl
tot bsm Sefebl berettS sntIprobsu Su Cairo
RIGub, mnu algemetu, baB bi:ier Shrttt
ytdlt6 frpdteu, uuo baB 0as SOrriidtu Bar
Griteu beute begtHusH ptrb. 9as gefern
btt Trtnfttat oern0mmeue Teuern lpurOs
burf cine Pldatslet Ger Sorpoltu uerurs
iaG,t. - 8te e8ppttife 8fgtsruug Bat Be-
lGlOfitn, ba5 tn Cairo erl4ctEeu0e fraa;0'
fiGe Blatt o8Osphore @gpptien" Su inter-
trIdsu, neil 6afelbe GGcS aufbtetet, uu bic
rCu Srr. 8arrsre, bem frau30fIdeH Gene
raItOnui, gemutteu IEfreuguuBeu Bur Be-
ieittGuug Der Spanuuug 3UtiGen 6tu Gig,
iGuteIE rub SrGuioIeu 3u UersttsIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-01
z almt NEcrfe'S GgN.
gEei;trs 3cuatnaHfiaasu ppr bar Guroners.
Smp. - gEahrfprutb car 9si:bDOreuen. -
3uf6ai9cs Grtrinfcu.

q e';tre 3cuGtnaHfidaen opr Bar Guroners'
Swp. - gSahGfprUtb ear SsicDDOrGueH. -
3ufaG9cS GrtriHFcu.
Nen.Yorf, 30. Tebr. - Der Coroner
iette brute ietue llnteriutuug itbsr ben Sob
Goturt Morie's, SeIiaIisrs Sss Baiiiopss
iptels, foCt uuo UcrnQlm Warn RC5uuoIgb,
Sdmsifsr Der ShlteEsrlH 6e5 SQuIe8, IN
neItrm bic SdauiptslertI 8ladburu pobut.
Sbre Gn6iHgeu erg0beu Eo!Qen0eS: 3eugtH
trar lr1 Gbeuo res 81. b. DttS. i'm ,,@0snoz
rplttan' Z heater" uE6 beglcttste SRI. 8iads
burn uub glorie Ha@ Sauie. 2aBtsrer gtHg
nit 6rI GladburH In bsreu 3tmmer. Balo
Eofbsr lies bic Sdpefter Der 3eugtu Sru.
YCGtrusp Elm. RaGtsm QsBterer fidl uadl
chen begsbeu botts, euthauo Elm @srGuId1 In
TrGul. EIafburn's gRobuuug uuo 3euatu
muroe ben t5rCr Sdnefter hte Greppe btuauf
gei6idt, nm 3u iGbcu, mas eS gebe. GLs te
tas Obtre @u6e Der &rsppe Rrrstdts, trat
Wc@luut9 au8 Der Riteut6Gre uuO i1gte
Der 3fugiu, ite ioue NIT tn's S8luf5tmmSr
gsben un6 isbeu, mas bort Uorgebe. Ste
gtYg isSCh MIR tis in oa5 8Or;tmmer, tpo'
btu Sri. SIadburn In tbrem gtattgepanbe
fom. 2eugin nEEte gttGt8 BON eiuem Streite
;TiiGeu WC9iOnsp uRb glorIs, unb bas
2mtdsn 2ettersm uuo SRI. Bladburu srtitts
rtuoe GerEGIiriB Itteu ibr sber stuem uer'
monetGaftltGeH dbnltt, als etuer &tebes
gffatre. guBer Rc8tpnsB uub Sri. 8lat'
burn fob ote 3eugtn on eem betreffsHOeu
&bgu0 yttSmano. i'm 3tRmer.
Der Coroner bat stueu auorsuteu Srtef
etbulteu, 6eIicu Stretber mtttbetlt, er babe
eiucu lrcban 0iuuu NIT fnrtem SOIbarts
,Grn ahGn0 beS Serbre6enS" Sru. WorIe,
Trl. 8Iadburu uuo einem anberen 9lanus
LGdl Sauie foIgeu isben. St babe bieien
Djarn 0fters IN 9Grlem geieben uub balte
ibn fir BEN WOrter. @r noQe ale 3eugs Dor
BEN Coroner erl4etuen, i'm Safe er burh
bte Brsiie aufgeforosrt per6e. Gr niiroe
9ie8 Obusbin tbun, neuH er ntAt ietue
SttGe Su relltereu firdte. Der Shrst6er
niu auBerttm In Der bstrefea6en Raft an
oer s. &Uerue uub 81. StruBs 3nat Psrioneu
gefeben babeu, 6te etUen Dlann trugeu.
Nadbsm Der Coroner beute nod mebrere
anbere 3euger UeruOmmen bate, betrat Srl.
EIndbrru ubsrmuI8 ben 3eUgeuftan6. gBte
fR au8iuQte, II! iis etue Gobtfr bes Rt4ters
Sladburu que @GIifornteu Hn6 Oerbetratbete
fG i'm Sabre 1875 in Ytrgtnieu. 9th, Reo.,
nit Seurp s. Iort0u, mel5sr Dor Sabrsu
fGtb. Ssttbsm bat ite iia utdt pteOsr uars
beiratbGt. Sic Snrg 80 fh' oann 3urId
un6 gab nod bOIbIiinotger BerQtbuHg fol-
gtntgu &obriprGd ub g: optr fta0eu, oab
SnImt giorIe burdl Grtltuteu um'S Qeben
lam. 3te unterbretttteu 3eugeu SeWetie
itBeu ms niG)t tn Stnuo, su ertlGreu, bas
oas grtrtuttu Gbfdtlt6 eriOlgte, uu6 tuir
glGubeu oaber, GGS es 3ufGlig gsihab."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-01
Sfdot 8drttut0re.

8rdube.-gsfsru ftiirjte tn bem stLetber'
@ffdGite uCu M. 6. Cohen, gir. 800, gBsit'
gaIttmorsfr-, stH Sfsu nm. 9ur4 bic aus
bemIelbsu faQsu6su SoblsH nur6eu 3ust
gaar Betntletbsr in Bertbe OOH $40 psr'
brannt.
- Su Sem R66ellaesu bss 6ru. Gbparo
9euug, 9r. A, Rorb' 'GrssHeilraBr, brad ge'
fern gla6mtttag BeHer aus, puros a6sr
bclb iibsrpdltigt, uadsem e6 etnsn SAaesu
BON So augert6tet batts.
- Sine RObIsuoadmpe nuroe 8ellsru
gbenb um rtpa II uhr i'm SlttuaIteulaosu
bon 8, S, Noore, glr. 620, Sdb=gbarlsss
Strafe, umgsuOrfeu, tpOrauf etu Sauea
llmIdlaqoabitr unb 0uun Der 3lblttIh tn
Branb ssrtst6su. Die 6suerpsbr wurOe Oom
SofiEu Rr. ga hsrbsigerufeu uub l6i4ts 6ts
r aumsu, uahosm Oteislbeu Sda0en TN
B.trnae BON $50, oer atht CtrNasrt 10,
auguthtet bQttsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-01
iudt binfdbrtn.

Ssius [inbsruSeu Gtumirtuugeu auf bi,
8erst3teu 2uftr0brden srttareu t5 ans b.r
&Eotiade, bab IetHs 9nsrrotsusieu aus ben
WtrtIumfsu2uugeubetlmtttsIu
b ftsbeu, Euclde iiberBaupt beIauut Rub,
tubem ba8 GruubeIsmsnt auSbem SoHtg Der
rQOrs5OUuO"' "'BFau3s (Inborn) 6sFe5t, mel.
DE NIT ber nGbtss 8alnmea" ODER bem
o8aIfam bon @tGsaO" in SerbtnOuug &c.
brudttF. gu6erSem fpO tn btefem Setl.
mtttsI fIuf autere botautT&t
@Ismeute Oerbuu0eu, tusI4e ietuer SetI.
traft eiue nod erb8Bte Btrtuuq
gebeu.