davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
REBELS AT KHARTOUM.
GENERAL GORDON IN DANGER.

osMAN DIGMks FOLLOWERS URGING HIM TO
FIGHT-A BATTLE IMMINENT.
LONDON, March 24.-The latest Egyptian advtces
indicate that the whole country south of Berber Is
in revolt. The rebels have surrounded Khartoum
all sides and cut off all communication with that
city. The situation of General Gordon is consider
ed serious, but not alarming. Two messengers
have been sent from Berber to Kfartoum carrying
concealed letters.
SUAKIM March 25.-Osman DiGma has assumed
the dress of dervish His followers, estimated at
from 1000 to 5000, are exborting him to fight
third time with promises of success 1t is expected
that a battle will be fought tomorrow. Admiral
Hewett has disbanded the AbyssnIan scouts be-
couse they tbrashed Egyptians, and has liberated
restored to their masters. on the ground that the
Egyptian Convention allowing slavery remains in
force,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
Is TILDEN HELPING FLOwERi

WHAT A CHICAGO DEMOCRAT SAYS WHO HAS SEEN
THE EX-GOVERNOR.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO, March PA letter from proml-
nent lawyer Of this city, who is intimate friend OF III
den and is now in New-Yor, says: "Ihave Just been
visiting ex Governor Tlden and sorry 10 say that ne
is very much broken in physical health very gray unable
TO rise without assistance, and SO weak In voice that
he was obliged TO repeat nearly every
thing he said, although I had my ear within
an inch of his face Mr. Tlden positively refuses,
under any circumstances, again for President ana
with equal franness says that he is unable to sustain
the effort physically. He told me he intends TO wrte
letter soon clearly and finally disposing Of the matter In
the meantime have been given the liberty TO state au
thoritatiyely that Mr. Tldens final DISCRIMINATION Is not
desires TO push specifically. Here in NewYork the feel
ing i'm favor OF Roswell F. Flower very strong ana tne
reference may be drawn that Mr. Tlden is imbued with
the necessity OF having New-York man selected as
Democratic candidate"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
TELEGRAPHLC NOTES.
TUF FpIZOOTIC PREVAILING IN o

THE FPIZOOTIC PREVAILING IN OHIO.
DAYTON o.. March 24-EpizOOuc prevails bere 10
remarkable extent among horses, and II reported as
being worse than ever before
A SICK ACTRESS OUT OF DANGER.
BLoOMINGTON, H., March 24.-Llllian DE Garno, the
soubrette known In private life AS Mrs j. w summers,
who been critically Ill at her nome IN NOrlna II pro
nounced out OF danger.
MADE ILL BY EATING PORK.
MANCHESTER n H., March ga family OF ffench
Canadians consisting OF seven persons, who dued on
marx Yesterday became seriously N hour afterwad
and yomited blood. SIX OF them have partially recoV'
cred but the seventh ls In a critical condition.
SENTENCED FOR PERJURY.
BALTIMORE March 2A.-LOuis c. Weter convicted last
week IN the United states District Court OF perjury III nav
ing sworn falsely In the OF the Rumtord Cbemea' o
pany against him, to-day sentenced 20 six months
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
COWBOYS THREA1EN A JUDGE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

OGDEN Utah, March 24.-W. S. Stokes, no.
torious outlaw cowboy, shot Reuben Wilson, vionst
lust for last November. Wilson died at the
hospital recently Stokes brought before aJusce OF
the Peace at oxford week. for preliminary hearing
The trial lasted TIL Friday morning. Justice Caldwell
stated that he would decide the case Friday night; but
he failed do So being intmidated by lot Of cowboys
They went ins court with three our reyoyers apiece
They came 10 swear the case through and free
stokes at any cost. The Sheriff, with large posse,
after desperate struggle, succeeded in disarmfng the
wouldbe rescuers and prisoner was remanded without
bail Stokes Is the man who stopped an excursion IN
near shoshOne Idaho in December and forced pdhd VI
musicians 10 get oht and play for him aud his gang
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
sEw-ENGLAND DEMOCRATS FAVOR rILDEN.

A CANVASS OF EASTERN LEGISLATORS - BUTLER
SCARCELY MENTIONED.
Boston, March 24-1he Post tomorrow
morning will prints several columns of short letters from
Democratic members OF the Legislatures Of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut IN
which the writers give their preferences for the Fres-
Dental candidates and their views the tariff question
Tden leads III each State Massachusetts, where be
and Butler about He is strong favOrite ia
Maine the Greenback members heard from
h favor OF Iiden as first choice In Vermont nearly
syey Democratic member OF the LeglGatuTe 10 for l-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
BoST0NS NEGLIGENT POLICE CAPTAINS
ASSIGNED TO NEW sTAroNs-cRIME ALLOWED TOO
FREE SCOPE.
InY rELRGRArm Dol rHE rRIBUvEl

IBY TBLEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUVEl
Bosrox, March 24.-The Indifference of some
of the police captains Of Boston to notorious nractions
of law and their neglect 10 close gambling and other
notorious places aroused public sentiment TO such
degree that the Police Commissioners to-day shifted sew
era captains Ford, OF Station g. has been sent way out
to Station Dorchester. He has been captain OF tne
former for twelve years his district including tine west
End and a portion OF the North End. The former Is
unquestionaby the locality of Boston, BY day aud
by night crimes of the revolving character are COM
mtted in of these dens, and are rarely punished IL
is an open secret that Mayor Martin has been medtag
the removal of the Commission for neglect of duty and
that probably accounts for this spasm Of activity.
A PROMINENT DEMOCRAT IN DISGRACE.
Not long ago a severely beaten In rumshop
on Westinghouse, and good deal OF mystery has
attended the affair." which, 1t rumOred, would amount
to murder. But the sequel to the affair IL civil suit FOR
damages brought against Mr.. CunnR chairman OF the
Democratic City Committee, by tho man who was
assaulted. Unless the Is privately settled IT. proD
able there will be spicy developments wheh IL coes
10 trial.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
A DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.

HOUSES, BARNS AND IKEES PKOSIKAIED N HUU III
CARoLINA-THREE PERSONS HURT.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSH.l
COLUMBIA, S. c., March PA terrific tor
nado accompanied by deafening peas Of thunder, ap-
pang flashes OF lightning and torrents of rain, passed
over the country miles northwest of this city about
four o'clock this morning demoshng several houses and
large number of barns and outhOuses, uprootng trees
and destroying everything in its track which fortunate
ly did not exceed quarter of a mile in width, The
storm extended into the adjacent county Of Lexington,
where great damage also done. The only casualties
far reported occurred when the house OF c. T. Taylor
FIVE miles from Columbia blown down, In which Mr.
Taylor and his wife and all severely injured by
falling timbers Four houses TaylOr's also
demolished, but the inmates escaped with slight bruises
Is feared that further reports OF more serious damage
In remote localities Of adjacent counties will be heard to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
MR.. GLADsTONEs ILLNESS.

LONDON, March 24.-Ihe Pal Mall Gazette
this afternoon says that the only foundation for the state
ment made by The Morning Post, that Mr.. Gladstones
resignation was withheld at the request OF the Liberal
Association is the fact that Mr. Gadstones Illness is
more serious than first supposed. Butt says
Mr. Glad3tones cold is one thing the political crisis is
another" Earl Granville visited Mr.. Gladstone to-day,
and spent half an hour with him III conversation.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THE WESTERN CATTLE SCARE.

ST. LOUIS. March PA telegram to
The Post Dispatch from jefferson City says Goyernnr
Cnttenden has sent dispatch to James Low Ithaca. N.
" to the effect that there is not OF fOoandmouta
disease In Missouri Experts pronounce the aing cattle
suffering from frozen feet
TOPEKA, March 24.-In the Legislature to-day, Mr..
Wnhorte introduced a motion declaring that IL Ia tho
Judgment Of that body that foot and mouth disease does
not and has prevailed in Kansas that the disease
said to resemble IL Is harmless being neither contagious
nor infectious and Is produced by local causes only
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

den On the tariff question majority Of al heard an IfU ann
for tariff for revenue only In each Sate anu M
overwhelming majority favor the Morrison bill and
gradual reduction of the tariff taxation Oi Ino ~ tbe
bers who declare uneuuvocaly for continuance OF tno
present Ugh tariff two are NewHampshire men, tnIee
Connecticut, and Massachusetts,, Two NMeWcnaRS M S
shire manufacturers favor an immediate reouoon' "
one faYOrs the tariff as IL is at present.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
FOLLOWERS OF SENIOR SEGASTA.

MADRID, March PA deputatiOn of Liberals
called to-day upon senor sagasta exPrlme Minister and
presented him with album containing the signatures
Of 900 members Of the Chamber Of Deputies and ninety
members OF the Senate. Senior sagasta made suitable
reply in the course OF which he condemned the present
Government and urged his supporters to engage actively
u The coming electoral Camnaign.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
RUMORS OF 4 STRIKE DENIED.
STORIES OF REDUCTION OF RAILROAD HANDS
wAGEs-AUTHOMTATIvE STATEMENTS.
IRY TELKGRAPn TO THE TRIBUNEl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
PITTsBURG, March 24.-New York kilograms
say there is to be general strike OF railroad employees
the reduction wages said to be threatened takes place
and that the Pennsylvania leads IN the movement
II is said that the engineers OF that road have consented
TO reduction but that the other employees Will strike
If the reduction ordered. The reduction 1t said will
be made of light eights and general duIness
of trade superintendent Pitcairn of the Pennsylvania
road said this evening" "NO reduction OF wages CON
empated is true that freights are dull but not more
30 nan usual at this of the year slight Ieduc
ton will be made IN the working force" former onclal
of the train mems union said strike contemplated
He did not think any further reduction ia wages would
be ordered present. few freight crews would be
suspended. This was anticipated
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
BALTIuORRS POLITICiL SCANDAL.
THE EXPIRE COMMISSIONERS or TRIAL-DAMAG-
ING TESTIMONY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBCNE.l

ING TESTIMONY.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
BLTIMoRE, March 24-The evidence in the
trial of j. Frank Morrison, of the indicted Fire Com
missioners finished today. The case VIII De argued
tomorrow During the entire proceedings the case for
the State mas been lukewarIn the prosecution showing
decided aversion hurting political friends 1t Is be-
lievcd that the first count Of the Indictment which
charges the defendants with being cminaly benefited
by the exorbian prices paid certain manufacturers ior
dppartment supplies cannot be upheld That they were
aware that they paying an extravagant price for
aocondrate material was shown; but when, where and
how they received any substantial financial benefit from
the transaction is still mystery The second count,
which charges the Commits with violating the city
ordinance which expressly forbids city ohcias giving
contracts Of the city to firms they themselves were inter
ested in has brought directly home Commissioners
Morrison an agent OF the Brush Electric Light Company,
sold various chemicals and numerous electrical app-
snces TO the department. Samuel Register another
worthy who runs brass foundry, supplied bells ana nu
merous other articles making an extensive ade out oI
he r,rivil
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
CHARGED WITH GARROTING.
Try ryIssrAru TO THE TRInUxE.J

COREY, Penn, March 24.-JOhn Z. Muir was
arrested here to-day charged with garrong Ernest War
rem Oh February IL. Warren was discovered lying on
the floor OF the barrel factory OF the Clark Warren oil
works apparently dead with piece OF insulating wire
twisted tightly about his neck Suspicion pointed 70
Muir. The prisoner is brother OF eK+supernendent
william Muir, OF the oil works.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
TWO vry RUpJFD NINE.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, March, 2l.-Jame5 8.
Kirk and Que Feyant buried this evening by
In at Kirks mine this city Both bodies have been
recovered Kirk was the operator of the mine He was
sixty years old and he leaves family OF adults feyans
leaves wife and three children, al sick with scarlss
fever
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
MOLLY MlGUIRE VIOLENCE FEARED.

PoRT RICHMOND, March PA number of
notorious outlaws who supposed to be in league with
the Molie MagIes that find safe refuge IN this region
havs formed an oahbound brotherhood and under the
,,a. t klisted miners formerly employed In the
Honongahea Valley will visit the disturbed portions N
the coanelds in Western PennsyNahla' 10 Perpeua1ea
series OF Nollie Mcguire outrages
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
FOREIGN RELATIONS OF ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 24.--DlspatcheS ITUW MHUTIU
state that Sir RID. Mocr, British Ambassador to Spain,
IA coming 10 report proposals Of the Spanish
Government contemplated commercial treaty with
England and for agreement between England ana
Spain with reference Morocco THIS last project Is in
duced y the suspicious manGuyres of France in regard
to Morocco.
ROTTERDAM, March 2i.-The Courier, newspaper, OF
this CITY demands that France. Germany, America and
Holland intervene defeat the proposed treaty between
England and PORTUGAL M regard " lle congo Country,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
A CONNECTICUT BASEBALL LEAGUE.
fpyTrtEGRhPu TO THE tribune

NEw-HAvEN, March 24.-The formation OF
the Connecticut Baseball League composed OF salsred
IT., f,, Hartford Meriden New Britain, Rockville, Wa
teTbnry and Wilimantic, been completed me hIst
games will be played May g. Each club must play nly
gaines during the season
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
Jay TOULUS TRIP.

Jay Gould will be at his Office to-day. Hs
was at Fortress Monroe on Sunday and probably would
have returned by had the weather beea
auspcious Yesterday. IL he proceeded 20 Balt
more where his private car was sent few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
COOPERATIVE LIFE ASSOCIATIONS.
AN EFFORT TO DEFEAT THE BILL BEFORE THE DO
MINION PARLIAAENT.

feY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.l
OTTAWA. March 24.-The bill placing mutual
beneat and cooperative life associations under the gen.
eral Life Insurance act passed over to-day when 1t
came up for second reading The regular life Insurance
companles are endeayOriug TO defeat the bill on the
ground that all the associations OF this character should
be obliged to deposit 100000 with the Government and
rake ont license other companies The bill now be-
tro Parliament only makes cOmpulsOrysfor the United
states companies to make deposit, while the Canadian
comDanes get with inspection only, without having 10
make deposit II is understood todaysn view of the
strong opposition being offered TO the bill that no
further action will be taken thls session ana or anoer
wear the field in Canada will be open to such companies
IA care to take advantage OF IT,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
A MISTAKE OF OOhAISSIOYER TARBOK.
pTTELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

BOsTON, March 24.-Insurance Commissioner
Tarbo1 who created big sensation several months ago
by excluding from the privilege OF doing business In TINS
stote the Union Mutual OF Maine, has been compelled 70
reverse his decision and admit that company on the same
basis as other solvent insurance companies
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THE POPE NOT TO LEAVE ROME.

LONDON. March 25.-The Vatican organs de-
clare that the report that the Pope will leave Rome is not
true The rmor is believed 10 be vancouver to Wrest
concession from the italian Government in regard 10 the
Propaganda Eide.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
RENOUNCNG HIS HEREDITARY RIGHTS.

BERLIN, March 24.-PauI FrledTlch, brOthcr
Of the Grand Duke OF MecklenhurS-schwe having
been converted to the Catholic faith has renounced his
hereditary rights favor OF his younger brothers and
their offspring II the brothers families become extinct
he throne is to revert the family OF Paul treederchI
provided the successor becomes a Protestant.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
,tr-NrCJpAT. FICTION IN UAGERgTOWN.

HAGERsTowN, Nd, March 24.-An election
took place in this city to-day, and the majority for the
new charter was 3CO. g. NJ. Bloom, Republican, was
elected Mavor and John Mddlekauf and John CARING
Democrats were elected to the City Council. Two
Councilman elected each year.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THE CATTLE DISEASES BILL.

LoSDON, March 24.-Baron Carlingf0rd, Lord
Privy Seal gave audience this morning TO a provincial
deputatiOn which urged the passage OF the cattle
Diseases bill He said the Government would endeaVOr
10 carry the bill through without amendments.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
MICH ADO ABOUT LITTLE.

A young man named Bowling went to Police
Headquarters last and altar consultation with Cap
tain arand general alarm sent out directing the
$500 acting members Of police force of the city 70 look
ont for brown setter dog. No report at late hour
had been received Of the finding OF the missing animal
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
FREE TRADE MEETING IN BUFFALO.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

BUFFALO, March 24.-A public meeting in
the interest free trade held this evening Thomas
g. sheanan of Brooklyn, spoke. free trade club will
be formed here.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
4 BUYGL1NG ATTEMPT At SUICIDE.
A MARYLAND FARMER CUTS HIS THROAT WITH A
PENKNIFE, But SURVIVES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TMBUNE

ELKToN, Md, March 24.-Information reached
here to-day of desperate attempt made by James Rich
ardson a prominent farmer in the Second district OF
Cecil County, to commit suicide Saturday nght A1ter
going to bed neck from To ear with com
mon penknlfe He discovered next morning uhc0h-
sciOus bleeding to death probably having suffered IN
tense pain There hope of his recovery NO cause
can be assigned the act He well OF In worldly
goods and seemed In the best OF spirits lie waa iory
eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

PROVIDENCE, March 24.-The Democratic
state Central Committee has filed tho vacancies left in
the State ticket by resignation of Amasa Sprague and
C. O. German by the nomination OF Elisha MathewsOn, of
BurrilIye for Lieutenant Govenor and Francis l.. o.
Reilly, of Woonsocket, for Attorney General.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
SHOOTING AT GoVERYoR HAMILTON.

CHICAGO, March 24.-A dispatch to The Daily
Hsrs from Springfield Ill, says; "while Governor Ham
ton was In his oce the State House this afternoon
pistol bullet crashed through window In the
Executive Mansion. man at work in the vicinity as-
seIs the shot bTed by boy who MAS ehsaseu
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
ROSS DEFEATS HLAUGHLLN.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TnE TRIBul

IbI IILI'5HAIII IV TIE IE6'1''''"''
CLEVELAND, March 24.-About2 =, 2,OOOpers0ns
present In the Opera House night 10 witness the
wrestling match between koss and Mclaughlin. Tho
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
R11LTyG DEAD IN CHURCH,
inv rrIrae,pg TO THE rRBUSE.l

NEw-HAvEN, March 24.-During the sermon
at the German Baptist Church, in this city, yesterday
mornIng Mrs Rea Bauer sIty-three years OF age wife
OF Frederick Bauer fell from her pew dead
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
STILL AGITA TING THE FORA BURNS CASE.
LEY rELEGRAPM TO TIE TRIDUNE.l

IBl TELE1ItAFTI TO THE I1T'O'''-
LINCOLN, ILL.,, March 24.-It is to-day assert
ed that nneentbs OF the people OF this county believe
Carpenter guilty the murder Of Fora Burns ana the
feeng s running high. circular has Just been issued
and Is being scattered broadcast over the county, calling
a ~ ass meeting TO act in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
eRgEYIyGS SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
ury reLEoRApn TO rHK TRIBUNE. |

MuroRp. Pa, March 24.-Judge Seeley sus-
nensd sentence I'm case OF John f. Greening this morn
ing 10 allow his counsel 10 argue motion for new tria
The argument viii be heard April IL.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
THE POPE'S PORTRAIT.

ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS ANNOYED THAT 1T WAS
OPENED IN NEw-YORK.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BALTIMORE, March 24.-Archbishop Gibbons
has been somewhat pqued the delay in sending the
portrait OF the Pope Baltimore from New-York, ord
aso about its being opened in NewYork and shown TO
newspaper men, he had intended not to take 1t from It's
original until November when In the name OF inc
Pone he presented it to the American Bishops assembled
In The convention The presentation will be accompanied
by much ceremony However now that 1t has once been
oened Il is likely that IL will be placed on exhibition IN
s6me suitable place upon its arrival After pfesented
to the Bishops will probably be placed In the Cathe-
dral
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
WHOLE CITY VOTES FOR PRESIDENT.
PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS FOR BLAINE
"A SURPRISING BALLOT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rmBUSEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 24-The city
primary Republican election was held today The Necs
Register the leading Republican daily conceived the idea
recently placing ballot box at each voting place, and
inviting every with his other ballot one in
dicating choice for President Accordingly boxes were
provided and an abundance Of printed tickets were dis
trbuted 1t was known that this (XVIIth Congressional
District formerly Garhcids and especially this city was
strongly IN favor OF Blaine but the result surprise 10
his most sanguine friends The vote stood Blaine l,6l6.
Lincoln 49, Edmunds II, Logan 10. Arthur IA, General
eherInan Ia John Sherman TO- Grant 8, COnklingl i.
Total vote, .6ZS.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25

IN pigeon shooting But fro the fact that an occur-
precisely of the same nature preceded 10 sh0tt
time there spprehensons of plot to assssnaie
the State Executive"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
OASHIER BARR0N'S O1SE REVIVED.

three bouts occupied AZ minutes Ross won the Greco
Roman and ostchasoatoh can bouts and mclaughlin Io
nllara nd ELL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-03

SelbIterbaltung, bon 8egenbetpellell
aber berlautet nod ni6ts. Gellngt es
linn nibt. bie 6a6e aufSufldren uno
fid) BON benz 8erba6te slt rettigeit, 10
lit feline Golle ausgeIpielt.
9ie orme Matbilbe! rief Die Ord
Ser graf sudte Die @6ieln. Wol=
len mir ibr Die 8orgdnge einitpellen
nod perI6peigen?
llnmDgli6! sic erfdbrt iie morgsll
bur6 bic 3eitungen. W}an inuB lbr
&aes Iagen.
8eioe famen therein, bic beabfl6ttgz
tie sSabrt Der 9per ollf5ugebelt, uno
febrten in ben Salon Suriid. Gabrlez
lens Wntlib mar seilterblei6, als ite
ibren plab perlieB uno in ibr Simmer
auriidfebrte. sic tduibte lt9 fetnen
9luqenblid iiber bic tpabre yeoeutung
bes eben @ebOrten. Ser Suitinft Der
9iebe lebfte fie BEN @larafter Gabens
beiIer beurtbeilen als es oer erfabremz
1fe Menl9enfenner berlao9t bdtte. Sle
nuBte, baB Der Srsiberr iebem &am=
pfe, iebem G6idialsf6lage geipa6ien
mar, nur benz ginen nl6t bas ll1
Sdanoe unb Den1itbigung nanltte,
uu6 qerabe bieies Cine bate man 1ebt
iiber i'm acknowledgement.
gBdbrenb Bic Grdfin @eltened Der
garonin Bic pcinIi6e geuigfeit nlitz
tbeilte, mari bas ilnge Mdo9en am
G6reibtii6e nit fieber6after glle elnl=
qe 3eilen auf bas Yapier. IS tparen
itur ipenige @Drte, unb Die Morehe lauz
tete an ben NHeHor @interfelo. Ser
8rief fanb i'm fiber i'm Mlnlfterlum.
(GortieBuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-03
San.tar 3tebMsse

Ssemittirt GeIb, 8anfDs9fsl ober per Grefss
ge.mitteIt a6sr Mot bur@ restftrtr.e 9riefe pos
wp(i @rneY DrbeY. a,efslunsen In gstsaa'
spr $6 unb aufwdyts, tbnnen auf unitre uafa
Gen eefanb iperben Nan abreftre
s. s. Douglas, 2Ouispiae, aA., ober
Grnef Mide,
San Gntonto. Xtsa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-03

EdsIiAe Sreie prefe
erf@sint
ta3!Ea nit Nusuabme bes @pnntass
unt tpfet
$1,000 fiir b0s Satr pber $3.50 fir
Wtcuate