davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
NO INsINCERGrY.
GOV. HILLS PROCLAMATION.
The Empire State Requested Co Ro Into
Mourning for tho Doad Soldier

ALBANY, N. Y, July 23.-The follow
Ing proclamation has been issued by the
Governor:
Ulysses $. Grant. twice President OF the
United states, defender 0f the Union, vict0-
rious leader 81 our sOldiera, and a General on
the retired list Of the army. is dead. 10 the
last he was the true soldier strong in spirit,
patient in suffering, and brave Ia death. Ills
warfare b. ended.
After the clnse OF his official life, aud fol-
lowing That potable journey around The world.
when tributes Of esteem from all nations were
paid him, he chose his home among the cite
1ens OF our state. lie died upon our snil, in
the county o. SnrntOgu, overlooking tho scenes
made glorious by Revolutionary memories
NEW YORK's INTEREST.
u Ia citing that the STATE which he chose as
his home sh0uld especially honor hiH memory.
The words Of grief and tokens 81 sorrow hy
which we marx his death ahal honor too The
oalccs which he held, aud proclaim thHt pralac
which shall ever he accorded % those who
serve the republic. Therefore it b. hcrebY
directed that tho nags on the pub
Tic buildings az The state bo placed
at half-maHt until his burial, and on
that day, yet o. be- appointed. hN Orii
nary buaincHs in the executive chawutr aud
departments OF the State Eovcfnmout VIII br
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24

The South to Plant No ThOrns AmOna
the VIOlets.

ehO
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 23.-The1
news of Gen. Grants death caused many
expressions Of sorrow and sympathy
here. The Advertiser says:
A splendid sun has set. It's light is out and
its dark places have followed It's bright ones
below the trees and hills. 1t went down lin-i
geriDgy as II in pain with parting from tho
scenes it lighted with more Of majesty in it8.
gathering gloom than its no0n bad ever
known. Those on whose downfall the templol
Of his fame was 0uilded will SOW no thOrns onl
his grave TO prick the vocta planted by his
people there. Whatever were his faults, his
errors ana his failures but yesterday he stood
IN the ewes OF all the world the foremost hguroi
Of The Western continent. lis career waa
nnished long wears before he died, and when
nine months ago the wings OF deaths angel
blew breath against his cheek TO warn HIM
of his coming doom be was already an old
man around whose darkeucd life had gathered
the sympathy and pity OF all men.
A REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN.
Looking at the life aud character Of Gen.,
Grant from the blOadest national standpoint,
IT'S true % say that no man since WashipgtOal
has better illustrated the genius Of Americana
institutions or the temper OF Americans aa a.
people. The close Of his military career was
in the generous treatment Of his iailen foo
that sent sthrill OF grateful recOgntiOnl
through the heart OF the South, and his con-,
duct toward Gen. Lee and the Southern
army az AppnmhttoN, aud his nrm
stand in defence OF their rights,
IA nriaoners, aDd his own honor as n soldier,
will always be a model Tor the action OF otheri
victorious leaders. and is the green leaf that
hides many shadows on his subsequent career. I
But amid it all no personal prostitution Of hisi
place for money hae ever been traced % hi5t
door, lie never shirked responsibility. never
uesorted friend, was an honest soldier, ana
mudg no war on women.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
CHIVALRoUs SOUTH CAROLINA
Memories Of Past Differences ObIiter-
ated la the Present.

ated la the Present.
CHARLESTON, S. G., July 23.--The Ne,eS
and Courier, In its Grant editorial, says:
Happy no was, in one sense, in the time OF HE
death. Had his life ended but q few years
since the mourning for the great leader would
have been more or less sectional IN its mani
festation. Dying as he now dies the grief IS
as wide rs the Union and the sorrow Is
as national ~ his fame. Only little while
ago Gen. Grant belonged 70 the victorious
North. y his last days he was the foremost
citizen OF the United states, Of the North and
south alike. Nowhere was discriminating
regahi for him more tender than IN the states
which used 10 be described "a "lately in To-
bellion." The country is "a reunited In Rpirit
as n word, and the successful General
issinO OF the Union forces Is uourned by the
-Outh aud North together. 10 needed one
thing 10 give him the semblance Of content.
THE PAST FORGOTTEN.
II needed 4 solemn declaration OF confidence
In him ~ soldier. and Of admiration OF him
as such This acknowledgment, which hdG
been denied him again aud again while the
waves Of misfortune were yet al his feet, WIS
accorded him by the voice ~ tho North aBd
south alike when the dark waters rose 10 hia
Inns. 10 WAs ~ General Of the armies of the
United states that Gen. Grant was held m
most joyous and honorable remembrance by
the North. ANA hv the act " the North and
south alike. lie died as General of the armies
Of the United states. By THE act the whole
distance between 1865 and 1855 was bridged
bVGfs
MEMORIES or APPOMATrOX.
Tho North had no thought save Of the man
Of AppOmuttoK. and the South had no thought
BlYc ~ him VINO told tho worn and ragged
Confederate soldiers Of Lcc's army that they
must take their horses home with them, ana
that theY would need Them Tor tine sprinS
s0wiug, and also threw his soldier honor toto
the scale whom Andrew johnson was hesitu-
ting whether he should. by arrestng Gen. n.
y. Lee, violate the terms VI Confederate SUR
render anu the sanctity OF parole. There ih
so much iu Gen. Grants career that Ia pleas
ant 10 remember, why would auY Que HceA
further his fruiltios % disclOsef Long ago. 10
q message 10 the people of the United states,
he used words which seemed 70 mockory
PEACE AT LAST.
There was then peace which was worse than
war, but pcnro has come ut last. There ~
peace throughout the land-peaco tn the
North. and pcac1 in the South The country
ia one again boz heart. and Thought, and hope.
The rrent soldier who laid in blood tho
foundation OF this second ana more enduring
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
THE RESOLUTION PAssRD.
H0 CLOSED by SAYING:

IIU CIOSHu Uy 5AyInH.
II Gen. Grant had never performed another
duty or another act except mis- fidelity to the
Southern leaders 1 would to-day with an my
heart, n Southern man that am, indorse this
resolution hOnoring his memory
Mr.. Harrison here said that h0 saw that
it was the desire OF the House to pass the
resolution, aud he withdrew his objection.
The resolution went through with APP
plause, and the House adjourned.
The Governor has ordered the State
house flag at half-mast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24

whatever you please hut il shall not have my
support II shall not be said that | oompli-
mented the services OF u man who deprived
Georgia OF her rights as she believed them.
Un-eemly Is this quarrel. Anxious to pre-
vent II nave been, earnestly asking the IN
troducer TO take different step.
TRUE TO HIS CoLoRs.
But never, here nor elsewhere. will under
CASTOR that Georgia was wrong, that her sons
We're TRAITORS, and compliment the author OF
her misery. VIII not do it.
Great excitement and Kisses followed.
Other members spoke In favor of the
resolution, and severely attacked MIR.
Harrison.
DR.. FELTON, arose In his seat, and deliv-
cred beautiful tribute TO Gen. Grant and
censured the effort to defeat the resolu-
lion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24

'clo. a.Iaqy also drew near. II was .o5
AK. . aud the eyes of the Gonsroi 10 ,yo.e y .o'
j me- l,lt tis ,,.,''. .,uf'e'a.thing grew more hushed
'rr,, 4,ssiening the closlsr of ~ ~ me a..
.a,n.',y ,',ynts life. A peacehil exnrNs. uv s.ie,, ,,
.rsn 'd l9 be deepening i'm fbe gp,n S','o,, noH
o'a'.I.e-ilned face. and IA Wa rogan,oS t,.' -.
eat aol,. comfort In the sad hearts that
uspause. ""o' the stteas OF loving
d a.. c.'.. u,e more passed ana woa closi,,,
ven Grant drew deener hroaths h,oa,,is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
CLEVELAND's PROCLAMATION.

J
Official: GEORGE NJ. WHITE,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24

usual hour, to take action on the death of
the ON- President
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
REITGFDTS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
IL held in the following churches on SUNDAY
In the morning at 1880, in the evening at 10
sunday school at 900 a. m. When the hour IS
different II Is specially noted:
PREsBYTERtAN MEMORIAL CHURCH South Queen
street. Services morning and evening Mt the
usual hours, by the pastor, Thomas Thompson.
OLIvEr BAPTIST tHuBCH--l. NJ. {. \. Rooms.
Rey NJ fmyne, pastor Preaching at 1889 II. IN.
SECOND EvASG GELicAL English j. on Mulberry
street, above Orange--L " Woman, pastor.
pastor. Sunday school at 9.l5 Il. IN. Prayer and
Class on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
r. LUKE 5 REFoRMED-- D--Marietta Avenue. Rcv
VIM. +. Lichiter pastor Divine service at 1919
II. m, and 10 =. IN. sunday school att III.
Orange street, between Mulberry and Charlotte
streets, formerly known us sdIcInl Rev. NJ. J.
rs D. m, sunday school at > a. m
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH-W"-t King street
+. l.: Reed, pastor. services nt lO3o Il. IL. No
service in the evening. sunday school at a. IN.
MoRAvIAN.-J Max Hark pastor. a. III
sunday school lol3 a. m, Litany and sermon
ST. Paul s-Divine service nt 1870 a m by
Rev. Prof. J. :. stahr No evening service
sunday school at 9.l5 q. III.
\ special meeting OF Ladies Auxiliary, VIII be
held In !. VI. Z. \. building, on Monday evening
at7:3D o'clock. fun Attendance Is desired.
ST. PAULs VI, l.. CHUECH.-ltrv. George GHul
4. NJ. pastor. sunday school at elsa Ia. : preach
ing at 7:tj p. IN. 10y Rev. WnI. Aspnl No morn
FIRsr REFORMED CHuRCH.-Scryicc- tomorrow
at 1870 a. IN. ana GIj p. IA. by the pastor, Rev
}. NJ. Titzcl, d. u. sunday school at a. III.
the pastor, Rev. Jas Y. Mitchell, d. u.
WEST MlsaIoN-M J.; chapel; corner charlotte
ga. III: sunday school 1910 a. M aud d.i5 !; IN
preaching. Prayer meeting ON Tuesday evening
ST. JAMEs.-Litany and Holy Communion al
1880 .. m. Evening prayer ut 6lb p: m.
GRACE LUrHERAN. .-Corncr of North Queer
sea YmGs 5d rs hST IN haMtn ana e!emng S%
day school at "a. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
DEATHS.

SHEAFFIn this city, on the 18th inst, Emily
X. Shcatf, reiCt of the late Henry Shcan de.
ceased in the I'D year of hcragC
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. $40 South Queen street, on
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. Intcrment at
Lancaster cemetery. ali2t
FELLENHAuM.--1n this city, on the 18th inst
Harriet, wife OF Isaac Fclenbaum, in the 5Sth
year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence at City Water Works, Monday
morning at9H o'clock TO proceed to chapel al
Lancaster cemetery, whore funeral services vii
be held at 10 o'clock II
FRANKE.-ln this city, on the lith inst, after
severe illness, Edmund FRANKIE, in the 36th yea
OF his age.
specttully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. 42O West Walnut street
Monday afternoon ut 2 o'clock II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15

NEW ORR, Aug. l5.-r tour duh and unc hanged;
Wheat-No. Red, Winter, Sept, 9724c; Oct,
9lisc; Nov, 81 OlAi
Corn-No . Mixed, Sept, 5!'4c Oct, 52J4c;
Nov, 5l'Z
Oats-No. Mixed, Aug, Gl1kc Sept, 3O'zc.
Rye dull.
Barley nominal.
Lard-Sj a. Sept; - 81 oct
MOlusscs dull: boiling stock, lIEll7laC.
Turpcntinc steady nj 3GC.
Rosin dun, strained /" good, 81 l2J%0tI %.
Freghts dun.
Butter steady; Western Imitation Creamery
choice. l9fl2Oc
Cheese dull ; Western Flat prime, i6lGLc.
Eggs steady; State, Bl5l4c; Western, l1L6Dlic
sugar dull; refined granulAtcd, Gg-lG pow
dprcd, G'.HGAC.
1allow dun; prime city, &c.
Coffee dun fair CargOcs, - ,C.
Hay quiet No. /, 9jC4SlOO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
Live stock Prices.

CHIoAGo-Cattlc-Roceipt $500 mead ship
steers, lJjO9I 800 rs, e. lON5 %; 2OO0l,3jO rs,
- 90llj %; 9ihI 200 Ms, - iOdj 90; stoCkers
and feeders. - 7jllf 20 cows, bulls and mixed,
81 1jIl - Western rangers scarce and firm; ma
tvCs and half breeds, 81 25fl5 10 COWS, $500
wintcred Texans, ~ OO6i 3j
HOgs-RcCeipts, 1900 head shipments, 400
slow, weak; rough and mixed, 81 9OElI 20
packing and shipping, IL 2O9i 60; light 81 cog
50 skips at S3 OOIQ3 20.
Sheep-Reccipts, / 100 head; shipments, 80
head; steady; natives, - OOfti 2j Texans,
,! 0Cd3 80; Lambs, 81 7j63 15
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle-Noth doing; good
id h"lI hImiN ana common uuiI Lecelpts' 81
tcrday to New York.
Hogs slow Phiadclphias, 81 s06I 90; Workers,
II tJ1i 20; receipts, 800 shipments, 2,jJg
shipments yesterday to New York, IA carloads.
Shccp-N0thing doing feeling not good Te-
Ccipt-, 200 head shipments, 1909 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
THE LANDrsVILLE CAMpMEETING.
Detailed Report of the Services-New Arrivals,
sunday Trains.


Friddy Afternoons Elder w. Sanborn of
Harrisburg, preached at O'Clock. Text,
Luke xx., 36 "Neither can they die any
more" etc. Theme, 1.-The eternal condition
of the Christian"
At this service the rules for operating cam p
wereannounced. Breakfast, o'clock prayer
meeting, $50; preaching, 10; children's meet
ing, 1870 preaching, 3; prayer meeting, 6
preaching, 1870; retire, TO- Each period noted
by ringing of bell.
MacCarter, of Lancaster a good meeting.
Friday Epening.-Elder Jas. II. Martin
of Chambersburg, formerly OF Lancaster,
preached at 1880. Text, st. Luke viii, 37-3S.
stAnd behold woman, who was in the city,"
ETC. Theme "Woman's love and devotion
to their Saviour" He was followed in an
exhortation and invitation to sinners by
Elder j. NJ. Speese, of Washington.
saturday Mornlng.-Rey; A. II, Long
;. But the just shall live by his faith" ON
Saturday afternoon Elder J. NJ. Speese will
lead chiidren's service at l:30.
Elder f. l.. Nicodemus, OF SaXton, Bed
ford county, Pa, will preach at o'clock, and
Rev. j. III. Esterline. of Newburg, Cumber
land county, at 1880 in the evening.
The preachers for tomorrow are : Rev. j.
b. Lockwood, of Middletown, at 10 o'clock /;
Rev. G. w. Getz, OF Mt. JOY, at o'clock !;
Rev. ]. S. MARBLE, of West Newton, at 1880.
Sunday trains between Lancaster and Ian
disyille will leave Lancaster at S:l5 and $3.50
a. M; l:40 and 3:l5 p. M. Leave Landisville
9:20a. M; l2:lO, 2:2O and 6:lo 7. III.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Rev. G. T.. Hughes, OF Maryland, Rev. All.
Long, of Rohrerstown, Mrs. Harry Heise,
Columbia, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox, of Lam
caster. Harry Cunningham, of Washington,
ID. C., is the guest of his cousin Daniel Hum
melsbaugh, Of Harrisburg Rev. Chas Win
bigler, ofFindlay, Ohio, formerly of Column
bia, arrived this morning, and will preach at
4 O'clock this afternoon instead of Rev. +, &.
Nicodemus. Rev. J. w. Deshong, OF Altoona,
arrived also this morning.
Mr.. A. G. Breneman, of Elizabethtown, ar
rived this morning with his family MIR.
Samuel Barnhart, of Harrisburg, is on the
Elder Seilhamer was up bright and early
this morning, his face wreathed in smiles,
and looking peculiarly happy. Upon in
ouiry as 10 the cause of it, it was learned that
the reverend gentleman to-day passes the
5Oth milestone in this journey OF life. He
saws he was never in better health ; and, in
deed, he looks as if he might reach ripe old
age, as he comes from long-lived family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15

Sojournng with you for the last month, those
that have not allowed Mr., Smith TO adjust his
latest wrinkle to your common sad irons, should
interview him AT once. Place of business to
leave orders, Nos. 2i0nnd 2i2 North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa.
Recommendation MIR smith reconstructed
some of our common sad irons over five months
ago, have had them in general use, and they
are success over anythingthat have tried yet.
Go and get your irons done as l did, and you
will appreciate the Improvement.
EZRA r, LANDS,
1p No b32 North Lime street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
HARkETS.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l5.-Flour and Meal
Trade In flour has not improved in any particu-
lar. Sales of 1000 bushels including MINI,
bakers at Sin5; Penn, firmly ut siIi 25; Wcs.
tern do. at 2jG15 %, and patents at S5695 So
Rye flour was steady at 81 IS per barrel Tor
choice.
! p. m call-wheat, 9Il4c Aug; 0i15c for Sept
96}4C for oct; 49, Nov.
Coru-j2%c. Aug; 52Ec. Sept; jl1Ec. Oct; Size
Nov.
oats strong and higher: SIC Aug &c
for sept; 5-Isc, tor Oct 32Ac Nov.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15

The title deeds To General Grants birth
place at Mt Pleasant, Ohio, were transferred
on Friday to the department of Ohio Grand
Army of the Republic. The purchase was
closed and the transfer made at once. The
Grand Army will put the house in repair
and will put great monument beside 1t.
orders Tor collecting contributions for this
purpose will he issued ON Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
New York Stock Market,

NEW YORK, Aug l5.--Wall street. l:3O p NJ
Money ut per cent. Exchange dull, quiet ;
Governments firm. Currency G's, Coup, sI2G
bid as, do, sll21s bid; AS, sl224 bid.
The stock market opened strong with prices
4 TO per cent. higher than those of last night
In the early transactions there was some selling
which caused II fractional reaction, but this was
more than recovered by noon, and prices are
now ut the best of the day. The advance in the
unusually active list ranges from a to 2per
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
GItpan Excursion

The y. NJ. c. \. cheap cScursion to Long Branch
and Ocean Grove on Wednesday, August ~
Round trip tickets, good Tor six days Fare
only $3.50. Special through train leave Lancas.
ter tking street, at 400 Columbia, iW Ian
disvillc, i3J; Mannheim, 40; Lititz, 502
Ephruta, 5.25. Special train will return same
day. Leave Ocean Grove at 6 y. III.
Enthusiastically
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
Sent Out.

Joe Haley was before Alderman Barr this
afternoon on charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. Joe plead gullty ana
the alderman committed him to the county
prison for 10 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
DROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals viii bercccivci al the Mayor.
Office mp to o'clock y. m, August %, I,-J, Tor
digging out and Tcnlling trenches ON Orange
street, from Lime street, west TO NcYin street,
tor laying u 20 inch water main. Trcnchcs TO BE-
I fCCt vide and a. deep as the Superintendent of
Water wOrlS- directs. work to commence not
later than october !, lss5 and to be completed
not later than June II, 1856, when the money
shall be paid. These bids to be submitted to
Councils Tor their approval or rejection, al their
ncNtmccting, Wednesday evening ,SCDtcmberG I'd
The old pipe to be taken out under direction OF
Superintendent OF Water Works. Bidders To
how much per cubic yard FOR rock. Trenches to
be well puddIed, and All muCadsmiziug to be
replaced in same condition a. found DclOr"
trcuching. Contractor, to cart away all earth
or stone left over. All the work 10 be done
under tn" supervision OF Superintendent OF
Water Works
Hiis 10 be- addrc -aoi Water Committee. '
Mayors OnCC. -. l.. EOSEN MILLER.
Chairman Of ". {
Attest: II. D. SHULTz, Clerk UfW {. uiJt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
CLOSING.

whc9!t-Augu-t, srsc; Sept, oH4c; oct,
~j}%c Now $50.
Corn-August, ~, &C sept 49, oct. 4l15c
oats-Aug, 2j'Sc" sept, Njac; oct, 2I4c
Nov, 2r4c.
rork-Aug., folHs Sept, toI2H oct, s92.}
Nov, S!H7l5
Lnrd-scpt.. 81 20 :Oct., SG 27I9 Nov, 81 III.
RiOs-Aug, - iJi sept, - ~ oct, - I7l4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15

DENNA. CIGARS FROM Sl.O0 PER
l. Hundred up, at
HAHTMAS's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
NEm ADrERTISEMENrS

pEMOVE ALL GREASE SPOTS AND
~ stains and have sweet R0umont- with MIL.
IER'S BORAN SOAP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-15
26 and % North Queen Street.
BOW RS g. II u r RST,
NEW 4DTERTIS EN- ESTS.

MORE THAN 200 CAKES OF MIL
ANA LER'S BORAX SOAP consumed In Ian
caster every week.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-02-13
J1Idnoiid,a Uadlridlten

g Gin III psrf5ieceneu iihliGsu
SiQatsn tciteben5es n'dtswurt'5ss
SgI.cm 1T ba8 bc6 @usmust5ens pon
3udr La lsIirdnngea. >Iisite btin9t eem
5taa,e 1enT.Kss cine idbrlide Jtsuenne
uou SOL Geo. Gin Solcu Der @eieg
3sbula aou Dlinauri bet ct bsantra9t,
0teiss Spitem aud III Ntinouri sin5us
iilblsn - S&ma9uoui
g 81 4aiIaeeiptid iradt augfnbIid:
lid cu ;,GAoe'' anfieheu. uslder Die
| Don levneua Totsr ereIbte Nttuion ,ur
Rlte ucu $1,000 pro lGg toeti6id9t
Sc cab einem 8elner eine Diamdntnd:
act sum @eytDe r1n $500 ais ySrinss
gslo".
q 6in p~ouidnoi9er TsbIi6lag Der
EFriid, @nte wiIb ihou i,bt fir Die
@eqsno 3pijben @rrnmaa unb @atstia,
j. y cine Strete Don GO OteiIeu, gez
meloet. Itr Stansu, wel6sr hurb
pdufiIen, pl0eIitsn Esupsraiurpediel
oeruriddt wnibc, pir6 lt5 emf GGus
ienbe pon OoGHrS belanfen. Die Set.
n0iuna 1T n~ouit6uois, uno ni4t Elm e,t.
ulcer ElirEb nib in Dieiem Sabre in
.snsr @egsnS te5 Qu5iOn GbatsS 'siIen,
e 5n ben Wlauen Bergen pOn 9irgis
MEN Bate o;eier guse Ter fcusnieuer
5errp Sore einen 9lpeitampf onf Yitto.
len NIT isiner 6rau. Die muiHiss Sat
tin butte ibren 0srrn @smobl Il Der
0ltte gfia9t, CT a6er tebr,e nit einsm
JteuoIuer bemaHnet surit. Die tGurpfs
lultise @bsbiitts erua,tete i5n. d5EItd
6emafret, OH bet GbIre, InS Seibe
feue,ie, TAFT s!ei43eittg. Sr iraf nidt,
Die 6ugtl ber IIau ober ftredte ibm tobt
uieber. DIE 9orrnsr5 : 9eIdworenen
ip1oden bic 6roa ron ouer SduIS frei,
Madden, lie erfidrt bate, aus 9fotbwebr
sef3oTen gu baben.
z Dsr areiie 9r Suntes Nari9aQ
Spence in Nalbuiue, Tenn, 1T uesen
@rmoroun9 feines S9n:eeeriobnes gum
Soec perurtbeilt uno bic 9tnTtdtuug auf
ben IS. M6r, anbsraunt wrrben. @r
bate Ieinsn Sdyie9erfcbu, Col. Is. 9.
W5eat, psI4er HIATT i~eifer gum Sunbes:
matiGon errannt peresu mar, eTi6ofe
Ieir. Speres ut 20 Sabre alt, unb ais
Das llrtbeil iiber i'm psrbdnst NOR, itanb
81 Dor benz &i6tsr, pbne III aud baS
eerire1e Seidsn ron @rre9uu9 3u per-
rotbsn. Gr par nor Sobren elm Iei6sr
Mann Irb pnrbe Dor 10 9ahren gum
D}aridau ernannt. Seiu S9miescriobn
fuugi1te aIs iein Niiiiert. Spd;erbin,
dig Spsncs ii3 benz Grrnt er9eksn, bra:
den Stret;iste;ten 3pii6en Beioen aug,
ueI6e nit Der @rmo,bnng W5eat's en-
oistsr.
q Gin 8siipieI FIR bic Gru@tbartsit
Ser beut;dsn SarpFen bat f6 bel Der
tiirsIid porgcnnmmeneu &siniaun9 bes
io%qenaanten unteren Sees i'm r9en:raI.
BAIT" gu Rsw:0Ort ereeben. Uian
fano in Rem S6lnmme bes Tei9es cine
srpbe &n3obt pom Rnrpfen, pon benen
oieIe IL bis 10 Rfunb pogen uno cine
g6nge pon 90 bis 25 3on battsu. Gabsr:
benz farb man Soufsnbe BON @Grisen
TUT Qdnee Don 10 bis Is 39u. Die
Rnrpfen fiammsn bon Is que Oeutf3.
lamb impprttrtem un5 I'M Sabre 1870 pom
Staais . 6ii5erei . 9ommifdr SIodforb
I'M unteren see bes vGentraI. BaIts~
cusaeisstsn, bamals ie einen 3ou lan9en
6tf6en ab.
&inen YerionSbetrug unb einsn
Rorb Al eIeitsr 3eit bat Elm 8seies
ru~ugs5edRter IN Ssrts 9ounfp in Beuu>
'piUanieu entoedt. Seu Jahreu bsSos
bort eine SoIoaten.@ ttDs, 6rau Otarp
We@cro, eiue Bsnfiou non 50 i'm
WOnat. Sect ersibt f9. bas bic sur