davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
COLONEL STEWART REPORTED ALIVE.
LORD NoR1mBRooK's REPORT on FINANCEs-DAR
ING'S UNPOPtIARITY.

LORD NOR1HBROOKs REPORT on r1NANCEs-DAR-
ING's UNPoPuLARIry.
CAIRO, Nov 1.-Colonel Wilson tclegraphs
from Amhnhol that three men who had arrived there
from kharcum report that they C0loncls stewart,
Power and lIerbn on board the steamer wrecked
daysngo at waiy Garna The same men report het
General Uoions steamers had brought 100000 bushels
Of grain iiom SEMINAR
IosDuS, Nov. Lord Nurhhfouh. who hns returned
from Egypt whittier he sent 10y the Government
special High Commissioned to gain Information concern
ing the state ~ the Egyptian administration recommends
that England ray tho Alexandria Indemnity, taking the
Ainhins tmd IN security The khrdlvc. through Lord
Nn,hhtonh protested asanhi The coercion tNrfruri 10,
ait EVELYN iiains, the thsH Minister ~ The Ministerial
eounus hif Ltrl,n IN unpopular hrrahsr ~ hla rhuls
~ atop tho rniiup. pihoticra ~ Egyptian nnlrali,
huhaf fahh has unnh hlA puaun 80 lilnr Mlnlairl To-
sruurr The renewal ~ The CnnCrAsn Ia tho airo water
,omrauy of which Nnba' Ia nmaelf tho largest shalo.
holder
report has been current 10 the effect that the khedive
had Aipned paper orina the itud Sea ltoral Ia Eng
land This report Ia, however, pronounced To bo untrue
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
THE DEPARTURE AT THE GRAND CENTRAL
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROwD-THOsE WHO ACCOM-
PANIED MIR. BLAINE.
nv TELEGRAPH TRIBUvE.i

PANIED MIR. BLAINE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
HARTFORD, Nov 1.-The departure of Mr. Blaine
from the Grand Central Depot in Forty-second st.
this morning n quiet one, If 1t IS compared To
the receptions which awaited him in Connecticut,
or TO those he has had In New-York State and IN
the West But this owing to the fact that
everybody who was unable TO present the proper
ticket of admission to the two special cars attached
to the regular o'clock train was vigorously eN-
cludcd from the depot. No exceptions were made,
nevertheless over 800 people were gathered aoout
betran IN the depot They were passengers no liad
nat stepped from incoming trains, and nothing hut
actual force would have induced them to leave the
huildng. They lined the approaches. the tops OF
adjoining cars. every coiane of vantage from
which they thought TO secure glimpse of the Re
pnhlican candidate. They were not long In wait
ing,
Promptly ~ hyc minntea to y MI l,laha pissed
through the door Of tho waiting room, lila al
peaiance waH tho signal for enthusiasts cheering
haising hin hat aud acknowledging the greeting
Mf blaine made his way 10 the car anAighod I"
him accompanied by members of tho committee of
reception, Repeated calls aud cheers compelled
him to step 10 the rear platform of the last car
from which as the train moved out Of the depot he
waved his handkerchief to tho receding crowd
Torpedocs placed on the track gave parting
salute, but they could not drown the cheers of the
crowd.
Among those accompanying Mr., Baine's party
were Miss Margaret Blaine, Miss Dodge, Miss Ma
bel jerks and James g. Blaine, jr; Ia
his car were also George b. Newell,
William Hayward, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Charles
Watrous, Commodore James ID. smith. George II.
Sargent. J. G. Stearns jr' In The other cars were
Coonel James d. Frary, T.. Davenport, James D.
smith, Henry b. Harrison, Republican candidate
for Governor; General L. 4. Dlckin%sGn X Il. +
Spcrry Lorenzo Blackstone, Frederick Miles, D. ii.
Manley, G. Creighton Webb Augustus {. Gurnee
!. u, 4 Smith, T; Ec,o L, c.,sys Gandall walksT w.
Consul Genera at Paris; II. +; Smith, Vincent Col
yer A. n Belding,. G. Fulton. j.; d. War
oliver ,IIovt, Augustus BTandegee., John 4. ! nS-
bits, John H. Iingue, Charles A. Jewell r. 5.
Greeley. Robert Colt. N p. Sperry, Stiles +: Stan
ton. r. L. SoTded H. B. BiggeloTw. George NJ Har-
Cheney, !. Luther Spencer, Presidential Elector
l.. NJ. Hubbard. T.: +. Dobson, Charles Hathaway
Webb Joseph l.. Barbour &. :. Landers, John r.
Buck J. ID. Chatfee, George A. Boughton, George
l.. White, +. G. Lewis, Thomas Wallace. F. /"
lhampin. William J. Clarke, NJ. j. Sheldon, II. Z.
Spooner and j. l.. ChadbOurnc.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
SUFFERING FROM FREE TRADE.

CAPITAL LEAVING ENGLAND TO INVEST IN fhoih'
ZIONIST COUNTRIES
IoNDov. Nov. 1.-The House of Commons ias'
evening was mainly occupied in discussion ct the
merits of fair trade and free trade In the discus
sion il was stated that complaints were maze INA,
rents were diminishing everywhere and that capltai
was leaving England. being invested IN Ffo'ec-
tionst countries The English trade is suffering
from foreign bounties and protective duties Mr..
McIvcrss amendment to tho address fcgic,'hg
reference Ia the agricultural and commercial de-
prceainn of the country rejected cip ATTY SIX to
piNtN. seven,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
IHROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
A SCHENECTADY MAN MISSING
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsE.I

SCHENECTADY Nov 1.-R. Taylor Johnson, a
prominent resident Of this city, started for his home
Wednes lay evening. in company with william sper. At
the corner Of Chape-st which Mr. Johnson lives he
bade his friend good night and walked ward He has
not been seen heard from since The theory is ad-
vanced that Mr.. Johnson has committed suicide ac-
count of financial losses. Coroner Wick dragged tho
lake In Vale Cemetery to-day. but without any dis-
covey The ravnes in the upper part OF the city have
also been thoroughly searched without success Mr..
Johnson was widely known for his bcnevolence and hs
disappearance has created great excitement. Many
townsmen haze turned out to assist the police In the
search.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
FIRES IN TIRIOTS PLACES.

EAsTPoRr, Me-. Nov. 1.-The eastern side OF
watest In the town Of Inbec was swept by fre early
this morning Eight wharyes, one store fourteen Shohe
houses filled with herring two vessels two canning iac
t,res one dwelling and seven boats burned. The
lose will amount between 10000 and sio,ooo 1herc
ia Insurance The loss falls heavily on the laDorlnS
people.
pIrrsnr'Ra Nov THE National White Lead Works
of T. " ticitrs CO.. IN Willow Grove. three miles from
this rlty on the West PENNSYLVANIA Railroad burned th.
morning The lusa T. %i5OOo. which IL amply ooNeied
bv insurance The origin OF the lire Is not known.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
An EXCITING PURSUIT or BANDITS.
Pennsylvania FARMERS CHASE THE FAMOUS Buz
ZARD GANG.

THf IHL THTHLNFT
LIrIZ, Penn. Nov | The famous Buzzard gang Of
bandits threw this town into wild excitement to-day
by visit to the vicinity last night They robbed sew
eral houses and mills and tried to gain entrance to
several grocery stores. At place they secured
large quantity of hams and other meat From tnc
White Oak Post Oficv they took money, stamps nails
and guns.
posse of farmers, armed with guns and rifles went
in pursuit and after search of four hours came upon
the gang. They ten in number. all on horseback
and each carrying a gun and lot OF booty. chase
war made : but after being pursued ten miles, the
Buzzard gang having better animals got out of the
way BY this time the whole neighborho0d was
aroused and 1t decided that the posse be doubled
tonight and attack made, whether at the loss Of
life or capture of the bandits.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

about $50 active participants in the abors of the coun
Gil. In addition to these the council will draw to the city
hundreds Of Catholic priests from all parts OF tho coun
try who Will be constantly coming and going during the
sessions OF the council which is expected to last three
weeks or even longer.
conference Of the archbishops Of the twelve prov
lnces OF the United states has been called by Archbishop
Gibbons to meet at his residence Thursday next The
DEGREES formulated by the distinguished theologans at
their recent meeting at st. Charles's College and St
Marys Seminary will then be laid before the archbsh
ops ana other details presented that they may be
thoroughly familiar with the work before the council
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
MARY ANDERSON IN ROMEO AND JULIET
;tl.I

LONDON, Nov. L. he long awaited re-
viva of Romeo and Juliet with MI Terriss and Miss
Mary Anderson the title roles began tonight at the
Lyccum Theatre. The revival was an artistic surprise
and delight The mise historically accurate
with no sraning after effect, and of course
it could not fail to be picturesque. The fac
ton fight between the MOntagues and Capulcts
in the first act wonderful realization of street
battle old Verona displayed on the stage
The of the heroine In this act the signal for
a tremend burst of enthusiasm Mary Anderson was
never such advantage in London before. She
wore dress OF pale blue Indian sia
decately figured with silver. The dress was woven ali
in one piece and just sufficiently ughhtting to
show great advantage the fine lines OF the actresses
classic figure II had border of seed pearls and band
of the ornaments over the hips, While from
her wrist, in the ball scene, hung
mask at the string Of pearl beads She wore no
Jewels and content to dispense with the ordinary
Juliet wig. Her hair worn flowing over her shou
ders and surmouned by tiny skull cap OF the same
material the dress.
Miss Andcrson's second costume consisted
Of a bodice and skirt of heavy apricot
satin with "a semi-train all embroidered with seed
pearls silver As in the first act she no jewels
but this time her hair adorned with vioets and
primroses In the action OF the piece there were many
innovations and departures from London stage
The balcony scene evoked tremendous enthusiasm.
full depth of the stage used. and the setting
superb. The stage business. both of Mr. Tcrriss and
of Miss Anderson seemed the perfection of art. and
there were frequent ripplcs Of applause which
eliminated in O roar Of approval when thu climax
was reached They twice called before the curtain
after this act The potion scene revelation to the
audience o Miss Andersons tragic power At the end ~
the play Miss Anderson called for with degree OF
feryor that admitted of refusal She led before
the curtain Mr. Tcrriss The applause at their appear
ance tunuuous, and prolonged that Miss Andcr
retired and bushes and the orchestra had to
play Home. Sweet Home to the fun strength of their
Instruments get the people out of the house. The
general opinion H. that Miss AnlcisOns JUitef IL
scholarly and artistic study She introduced much new
In sness II has all been conscehtiousy considered
and appears warranted hv the text.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
KILLED BY 4 FATHERS C1RELESSAESS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Mary c. Clifford. age
ONLY two years went sleep last night In her fathers
bed. Mr. CLIFFORD always sleeps with "a revolver under
his pillow and when he this morning he neglected
to remove It. About an hour later the family were
alarmed by loud report and huryng 10 the bedroom
ouud the child living on the floor with large hole In her
heal through which her brains protrudcd. Death was
instantaneous The child had found the weapon, ana III
al with IA Lilr1 hrrself
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
MORMON Perjury UINS AGIIM

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 1.-The Connolly po-
lygamy dismissed this afternoon by the Ih'eu
states Attorney lie said the testimony differed 80 rali-
cay from that before the Grand Jury that he was As
founded. The most garng perjury attended tne eNl
dencc here given good many circumstance "nao .1
TO show that some Of the witnesses nave hot S,atca
frankly csndidy honestly all they Knew n .s -
does not authorize conviction. jury must coNc ~
az ALL upon the evidence. The Jury rcturheu
guilty without rising The judge spoke III ah eaInc %
linn nd
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
SIXTEEN PERSONS KILLED IN PANIC
A crowd on 1000 rrRsoNs WsiiN" ihANll'Nh>
otr ul 4 lIiiAlNIn

ort ot 4 liitAlht"
GLASGOW. Nov. IA serious panic occurred
this evening the star Theatre canHrd 10y cry "' w"
being raised In the rush by the audience to oH'no "m
the huidinp sixteen people we're killed and twelve moro
seriously injured, .,,. ~,
shortly after o'clock come person shouted y liit
The whole audience Instant, mndc rush Tor the rrN'
rrnI doors. The great mass of pcorlo who occupied ir
lit IN escaping thcrrfOm, met the crawl lhhl was u
sccnding from the gallery and fearful BLOCK rhsl'i
Loud cries of distress and shouts for help arose Ifnh
thc mass of pilnic stricken and struggling humanity
Tho crowd fr,ncay rushed toward the ontlel., tramp
ling and humping each other untl the theatre was
finally cleared sixteen were ronnd on the stH
leading the gallery, and twclV" persons were 80
h,dly injured that they only gave evidence That
HE was not extinct by their mlahlisS
The police force aided ny volunteers endcaVotd To Keep
the entry clear by aidns all that could 10 escape 10 ne
street but crowd large that the officers were
iuterfcred with IN their ahOrS II learned that te
au hor the of fire" was former enp"Nc "I 'he
theatre who had been dismissed The audience mum
bcrcd about 1000 people.
Another account says that the alarm arose while y
tr4peZc performer taking dive from the ccnE OF
The theatre "A hanging in mil air. one OF the an
dience shouted Fire meaning hat the performer ma
gone too near the fOOtlglts.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

PARIS. Nov. Fifteen deaths have occurr,d NJ,
Nantes during the present week. which are aitrihucd 49,,
cholera Every prccaution has been TAX control the
disease.
BERLIN Nov. l.-Messrs Ievetzow seydewitz Gnois,
and lIOfrecbt, all wcLknown state .men failed of re
election TO the Rechstag on the first ballot
ROME Nov. 1.-The two Italian men OF war ordered to
the Of Africa have received directions la m
spect the whole coast leaving one at the mouth the
Congo.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
THE GREETING AT HARTFORD.
WNENbL NNUWDN WEINV"F
CANDfDATE.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrbuNE1
HARTFORD, Nov. 1.-The trip to Hartford was
made on schedule time. At the places where the
train stopped crowds gathered aud cheered as soon
as they caught sight of Mr.. Blaine. No attempt
was made, however. at any organized demonstra-
ton That was reserved for the return trip. Mr..
Blaine simply showed himself to the throngs. but
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
MIR. BLAINES FOREIGN POLICY.

MEXiCo, Nov. l.-Mr. Blaines declaration
In his New York speech OF his foreign policy has been
well received. and also meets with general approval
among the American residents Of this city
LIMA, Nov. |. via Galvcston.-Mr. Blainc's speech
at the NcwYork banG..o: .vllsncd here yesterday
by the papers without comment.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
CHOLERA IN INDIA

LONDON, Nov. 1.-AdvIccs from India rcport
that an unusually fatal outbreak cholera has occurred
at Madras Great diicutyi experienced in procuring
provisions The villagers ken and refuse
10 bring in the usual supplies.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
RELIC OF EARLY COLONIAL DAYS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUSEl

SCHENECTADY, Nov. Men digging trenches
for sewers here have found at depth Of sixteen feet the
old corduroy road which laid in l690 and led to the
fort at the time of the massacre by the Indians. on
another street the hollow logs which weto laid In 400,
aud served Tor pipes for tho ctys water supply have
been found In excellent state.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
tDE LEssEPs AND THE PANAMA CANAL.

FAKIs, NOV. I'm. dc LcssepS denies that ne
intriguing to obtain the cesson of the state OF Panama
to France. NJ dc Icsseps and his party watching
the Presidential election in the United States with III
tense interest lie M de Iesscps will start for Panama
carry IN fchruary The secretary Of the Panama Canal
VIII be established over Panama.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
TALKING To wORKINGMEN AT MERIDEN.
EXPLAINING THE TARIFF ISSUE 10 OVER 10000
PEOPLE.


Try TEL RGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.
NEw-IIAvEN. Nov. 1.-At MerIden the reception
was cordial In the extreme aud great deal OF en-
tbusiasm was manifested. Ii is one of the princi-
pal manufacturing centres of the State. The audi
encc uerhaps $4,000 strong which had gathered
around the depot was. as might he supposed conf
posed chiefly of workingmen and mechanics. lhe
earnestness with which they followed Mr.. Blaines
remarks and the enthusiasm, with which they
greeted the points he made in the course OF his
speech showed clearly that the artisans and me-
chanics fully understood the importance OF pro-
tectiye tariff. The shouts that followed Mr..
Blaine's appearance on the lstand continued s)me
Minutes As soon as he could be heard. he said:
am aJmonis shed by those who running this train
that have very little time In Mtriueh nut inaNc ilhe
enourh TO PROFOUND question 10 YOU. and a. am
hnck from the West in my New England fc-
cion have the privilege of asking the question: which Is
ths Why is IL that the wealth of Connecticut has In
creased 1850 Ia as large degree as all the acqnisl-
tions of the from the time Of its foundation up TO
1861 Let put it more plainly. Up 10 1850.
Connecticut had attained about StoOOco.ooo IN
wealth: 1850 II was $sODOoOOOo. Now, why should
Connecticut have gained In these twenty years as ucn
as she had gained In the previous two centuries
want YOU reflect upon this question. and II You arc
candid men, no matter whether yOu are Democrats OF
Republicans you will answer that the reason i thst
your Industries sustained and cn.ouiaged during
The last twenty years by protective tarin liouu
checrsl and that before that you didn't have tho ~"
vantage OF continuous protective tarlH ,,.. .
The question therefore occurs whether you -.
continuation of that policy or whether 'T steadily
In favor Of protective tarlh, anu 'ns ,.m,SS pwso
cratic party has never In hfty years atteInptsr,
10 sustain II ICheers.l Now these are The esAsnaAs
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
method. The Saturday Rerter and o'her paP'''
take up the discussion. complaining OF the ionS "a
the Queenstown aud other arrangements.

the Queenstown aud Other arrangements
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
The prosecution of Lord Marcus Beresioru Ny
Mr.. BOwles on account of an alleged aSs""'' P''
vokod by letter in Family Fair has but siigh' III
terest for the public, or for journalists Nooouy up
proves of violence, but Mr. Bowles's proceeu'ns'
are regarded as an attempt to secure legal pfo'ec
tfon for rullianly license of speech.
Letters from Professor Huxley at venice "oso''''
his rapidly improving health. He returns "'A'
week for his daughters marriage.
The sudden announcement of the fnai ret're'n'"'
of the Rancrofts from the stage ecits many puoiic
,,nross;ors Of surprise and regret and many
tributes to he abilities of both as actors anu u
.,;oos oo ,r,nagers G. VS..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
.--2 INCREASING WEST SHORE FACILITIES.


That portion of the West Shore Raroad hetwcen Can
ajohare and Utica distance OF about forty miles which
has been heretofore operated as a snglcrk road has
been ballasted and Will operated double track road
hereafter. The second track laid fall been
bailasted by the receivers This completes the road
double track road from New York to = sIracusc
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
0EyERAL BUrLER IN HARTrORD.

HARTFORD, Nov. 1.-Gcnerai Benjamin F.
Butler arrived here at 3 o'clock from Waterbury and
an address IN the park under tho auspices OF
local labor club.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-20
Gmre6iimer %pN.

0ur6 e;neu grdBliden llnfaQ bat Ser IN
Der Observation-Disclosures Don 81. S. Ri6ter,
0o. 63 Sib GQllalitraBe. belAGftigte Wldz
iGinilt @oiparo 9omnicIift Wlprta8 Na1z
mittag gegcu 0alb 5 lIDr ietn Hcben ein9e7
biiBt. Der Genannte beianD it'd I'm Oiele
.3cit 1T ocr 2tuf5uG5lndl6tne ber 9tl0ter's
lben 6abrit, ais pl0Eltd baS 0robtletl rib,
ipeI6es Die auf;ugsmaihine tragt, it'd I'M
beu Qcib 9ounicIiffS tpidelte uto oeHlelben
bonn @rOgeidoB mad BEN eriten Stod enl1
porlhnellte.
0e8 uugliidlihen t0iitFeruie berna6m
Der III ser Jtdbe arbettenpe l8ln. W1ln9er,
nellber bil13ueiltc uIO Den fur6tbar Suge7
ridteten &orpcr DOnuiciin'5 Don oen iDn
uni0li1aenDcu Dra0ticil nit Qro Ber Wtt0t
losmano. 0ouniclifi'5 9tiit8rot lDar ges
brodcn, Die Gtn9epejoe lparen bloBBelegt
unD aucm Quldeil nndo bat Der llngIiid7
1.-The QlIgenbiidti6 nG4 Dem ltliau ben
Weiit auf5egebeu. 9Omriciiff, oeljen Tra1
uilD bier Minoer $50. 81 0oloitr. tppbnen,
ipar 40 SATIRE alt unb QcnoB cen JtuT zines
bruuen W{ounes. Getne &eiGe fanp Qnf1
na9me IN Der WiorGue.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-20

Staats3t8. bon 9euti1z@ merifanerh inn
0egenlaBe gu @ngltids Nmerifanern ipra6
nno Dab 9euti6e ii6 nt6t piuig benz
&emperen5z un0 SOn1tagSz 3pange belt9er.
gSos ober Gate City" in Scout betrtfTt,
10 tbetlen mir auf mebrfa6eu 9Sunl6 ibren
tur5li6 nur tbeilnetie errpGbnten 0utb>
ausbru6 bier in iorgfGlttger tp0rtIider
ue6eriebung nit:
n@er Iino biele Oeuti9en unb 1Do
fommen Iie Der? sic fomnen pom Der orz
berer Seite bes Sseans uno iinb Ell II s. a III
EN- pom tlerben u"n9e3o9ez
mem SrtSdrmen init Ian9en
@ 6lappobren un0 in 0ol3i6u=
ben uno wuroen Don ben iiberp0ltertet
2dnbern guropd'S GusGeipieen, neil
ite fli1t i'm Stanoe Dare1, ii9 iel6t al erz
nGbren. SIR 1ber murben tie QlS @leide
por benz @ieIeee %empfdn9eu perm0ge Der
eigentbiiInli9en @~tnri6tun9en beS &an0es,
ods lie arF= ulb augenomn1en bat. 8einabe
~lIubeSreifi6 lit eS, OaB oieie Oteul6er1, no6z
benz tie fdllr1 crit aus elmer SrtSarmutb ber=
ppr9e90u9en 1luo, lDel6e l1ltrtnter ut ais
Stiauerel, eiuen 70 mnBlolen unoatt bemet=
len fDnneu. Ste %tuurren, Drummer, lil9ert
uno beulen unb l~iin0iget offen uno uuausz
geIe6t gegen iebeS 9eleb, D0s Die Eu9erO
bel6Ibt unb Die Sire DeS 2anbeS beI6irmt,
mel6es i6nen &obultQtteu 9epQbrt bat. 0o9
bieIeS @ebobren ite9t i'm @intlole nit tbrer
@r3iebun9 uno 2ufSu9t uub ldBt ii6 beS6olb
lei6t erflGren. &ein Nunber baber, nenn
in Dieiem Eo1be unter Der SberflG6e eine
GtrOmuu9 pom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS berrl9t.
1tat mus lt9 MIR ooriiber Dunoern, baB lie
nldt madtt9er it,"
90 metnen IS Die enaItid>amerifaz
ntiden S~noipnotbingS bonn S9Lage zines
Yoitmeiiters GIart uno zines 9tattonalcoz
mtte>O titgltebs Glarfion. SelbIt u~nfta1>
btge engIi d : amertfanil6e 3ettungep
ipre6en tire 8ertpunperung unD SugteiG
ibre 8efrieDigung barlber aus, DAB Die
0eUtid> Nmertfoner einen 10 bo6en GRAB
BON Sronungsliebe uno WfGbtgung beIiBen,
nm it6 je6er 0etpalttbat Gegen 10 nteOerz
trG6ttge uno brutale 8eletbtger 5u eutz
balten.
Sreili6 1T bos DeutI6t6um tn ben Ser.
Staater ais leLbftitdnbiger, nm Die @ntntGz
lung oeS 9ulDeS bohperoienter unO l00n
barum O0uig glei6bere6ttgter gep0lfes
~ruugstbeil angeieben uno mGdttg geFug,
I'M auf geD0bnIi6e 8egeiferer nit beriel7
ben 9tu6e herobsublifen, nit Der man auf
etnen belerDen fleinen S%traBenf0ter binGb>
iie9t. Oo9 GIarf unD @larflon iino ibrem
9tange na6 in Der polittiden g8elt l1ge>
fQ1r Dailelbe, mas 8uIopggen i'm Gbierz
retde ftn0; ge9crl lolbe 8eltten t6ut'5 aber
Die 1tilIi6tpeigenpe 8eraGtlng nt0t, ione
bern ip91n Tie btlitg perocn, muB man it'd
frGfttg gegen tic tuebren u1o iie unl6Gblid
MAIDEN. Die bette 0affe in portiegenbel.
Safe 1T ein oeulofruttl1cr YrGitoentenz
Hno Stats gSabl5ettel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-10-20
sos i$e 0ec 2g0c.

Sine 6eimat6loie unb Oem9famen noD ltrtz
%befannte, etpa 20 Sabre ate Nral,. wel0e
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