davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
THE SEVENTH CREMATION.
A st. Louis Merchant Reduced to Ashes
at Lancaster.

at Lancaster.
LANCASTER, PA, March 26.-Carl Lued-
eking, the subject OF the seventh crema-
tiOn at the Lancaster crematoFium to-day,
died on Sunday last of apoplexy. aged So
wears. at his home in st. Louis, Mo. He
was a native of Geissen, Germany, and
was educated at the universities Of Gels
sen and Friedburg. In 1876 he came to
this country and settled in ct. Louis. He
was a gentleman Of thorough culture and
fine ability, ana was prominently identi-
fed with the leaders OF advanced thought.
He WAS a delegate TO the international
congress of Freethinkers held at Naples,
ana has written several works that have
commanded wide attention. He was an
advocate Of cremation, and 1T was
at his own request that his remains
were disposed of in this way. He leaves
a wife and two sons, one of whom, Rob-
eTt, is a prominent physician, and the
other, Charles, is a professor OF chemls-
try in Washington University, st. Louis.
The body arrived here at $3.50 this morn
ing, in charge Of the two sons, and was
at once taken to the crematOrium. The
fires had been burning for nearly two
days, owing TO a misunderstanding as to
the time Of the arrival OF the remains,
and at 1i:3O O'Clock, the reCoFt being
ready, the body was placed within. In
about one nOug IL was reduced to ashes,
which will be removed as soon as the re-
tort cOOls this evening, and given in
charge of his sons, who wish to start for
home tonight. No services were held at
the crematOrium.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
NIARvELs OF THE EXPOSITION
Hon. j. G. Speed says That the News
papers Have Not Overrated.

Hon. j. G. Speed says That the News
papers Have Not Overrated.
New ORLEANS, March 29.-The Board
of United States Commissioners for the
States and Territories held a regular
meeting yesterday at the California
headquarters, and upon invitation Hon.
John Gilmer Speed, Commissioner in the
United States for the American Exhibi-
tiOn in London in 1886, delivered an ad-
dress. He said that he had come to the
exposition in skeptical mood, for he had
read the reports sent to the public press
of the country, and could not understand
why, if these exhibits were so perfect and
complete as described, millions of persons
had not aVailed themselves of the Oppor-
tunity to learn the useful and practical
lesson taught by such displays. He says
l came prepared to be just, but toi be
careful and thorough in my observations be-
fore forming an opinion.
FAULT OF JOURNALISTS.
am journalist by profession and, IN my
practice, have found as a rule my br thren
of the trade ready rather to err upon the SIDE
OF praise and award i frequently where toll
erance only was deserved. 1 have spent more
than week now in this building, and tell
You with candOr and frankness that the re-
ports have much understated rather than
Overstated the facts in saying that these dis
PLAYS were marvellous, astonishing and Won
derful. Indeed, l should now pardon the use
OF any and all of these superlatives in an at
tempt to describe what you gentlemen have
gathered to exemplify the wealth, achieve
ments, resources and possibilities Of your
various sections.
THE COMING LONDON EXHIBITION.
Regarding the American exhibition to
be held in London in May, 1886, he said
that the effort of the management would
be to make it faithful and thorough eX-
position of the arts, manufactures, pro-
ducts and resources of the United States
alone. This surely is wide enough
scope, and to carry it out will require the
dillgent endeavor and active cooperation
of those who are to be benefited by tue
results. This scheme was conceived by
John r. Whitley, of London, and Gen.
Charles B. Norton, of Boston. These
gentlemen are acting and will act as Di-
rector General and Secretary respectively
QUICK WORK BY BAND.
The Mexican band gave a concert in
Music Hall yesterday afternoon. A
piece of music written in honor of the
Liberty bell was received, arranged for
siXty-siX instruments, rehearsed and per-
formed successfully in the space of "a
hOura
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
A $35O,OOO BLAZE AT sUNDowN
Bleecker and Mott streets Furnish New
York Firemen Many Hours Work.

Bleecker and Mott streets Furnish New
York Firemen Many Hours Work.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Fire, which
completely destroyed Schumacher s. Eft
linger's lithographic art establishment,
at Nos. 30, "a and Sc Bleecker street, at
the corner of Mott, broke out at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon in the boiler room,
situated in the cellar of No. "a. The large
building was entirely gutted, and the
valuable machinery pretty well DESTROY
ed. The total loss is about $3.50, 900, of
which 100000 is on the building and
is believed to be insured. 1t
was over four hours before the flames
were got under control. Engine No. 20
was considerably damaged by falling
bricks, and the water tower was entirely
wrecked. When the roof fell in sparks
flew UP and fell again half mile away.
A tenement at 303 anC 305 Mott street,
caught fire, but the flames were not al
lowed to spread. At St. Barnabas Pro-
test Episcopal Home, adjoining the police
headquarters on Mulberry street, there
was much excitement for a time. The
100 children were made ready to vacate
at moments notice, but were not obliged
to go.
OIL MILLS BURNING.
LONDON, March 29.-Charles Price &
Co.'s oil mills at Belvedere, Kent, are on
fire. The fire will be allowed to burn out
as it would be useless to try to eXtinguish
1t. The loss will be 100000. The mills
are the largest in England. 1t is eX-
pected that the fire will burn several
daVg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
Grants Condition

NEW YORK, March 80, A. M.-The
usual weekly consultation on Gen. Grants
condition was held yesterday. Doctors
Barker, Sands, Shrady and Douglas were
present. The irritation of the nerves,
which had produced a train of symptoms
which had induced the family to send for
the physicians last night, had
been relieved so that the General
had q sleep of four hours
from 3 to Z yesterday afternoon, and
maps of more or less duration during the
morning, making seven or eight hours
sleep during the last twenty-four. The
General presented at the consultation a
much improved appearance. Last night
be was free from pain and reasonably free
from the annoying discharge which had
trnnhled the family Saturday night
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
ANGLO-RUssIAN PROSPECTS.
An Expectancy that De GIers' Reply Will
Have COnciliatOry Effect.


LONDON, March 29.-The British Coy
ernment has chartered the new Cunard
steamer Etruria and the steamers Oregon
and Alas ka for service as armed
cruiser transports. They will be fitted
with ten guns each. The admiralty has
ordered that the men-of-war Iron Duke.
HOtspur, Hecate, Conquest and Hya-
cynthe be prepared for service. 1t is pre-
sumed that they will go to the Baltic,
the Iron Duke acting as the flagship,
RUSSIAN SURPRISE.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.-The St.
Petersburg German Gazette thinks the
dispute between England and Russia of
too trivial nature to fight about. The
Gazette says that it is difficult to under
stand how a nation with such an expert
ence as that of the SOudan disaster can
assume such a warlike attitude towards
a powerful military State.
La Journal de 50. PETERSBURG believes
that the reply of NJ. de Giers, the Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, will have a
coDciliatOry effect, and that the Marquis
of Harrington, expecting this, postponed
the debate on the Queens message call
ing out the reserves.
A LARGE FLEET ORDERED READY.
The admiralty has ordered the men-of-
war Ajax, Conqueror, Leander and Rover
to be prepared for service. There are re-
ports that many other men-Of-war have
been ordered to be put in readiness. The
admiralty has also ordered to the active
service Her Majesty's ships Inflexible,
Devastation, CyclOps, Rupert, Cordelia,
Voltage, Active and Emerald for immedi-
ate service. They will be ready for sea
in a few days.
Lord Dufferin has telegraphed to the
Ameer of Afghanistan to hasten his Jour-
ney to the meeting as quickly as possible
in consequence of the critical situation
of affairs. Twelve chiefs and SO Sirdars
will accompany the Ameer to Rawul
Pindi.
RUSSIA CAN BACK DOWN.
LONDON, March 80, 5 A. M.-The daily
Ne1cS says there is reason to believe that
the report of NJ. de Giers concerning the
Afghan frontier is on it's way to England
and that it is distinctly favorable to peace,
for which we must thank the firmness OF
England and the imminence of a meeting
at Rawul Pindi. There is increasing
ground" it continues, "fOr a belief that
some resource of diplomacy will enable
Russia to abandon her claims without
loss of prestige. If not, England's duty
is still clear, and arbitration of the dis
pute would be inapplicable."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
TO BE SHOT If ACQUITTED.
Two Brothers Who VIII Avenge Their
Sisters Wrong


TROY, n. Y, March 29.-Francis Kelly,
of this city, aged 10, married a Cohoes
girl two years ago. On Monday last he
came to this city and married Miss Shut
ers, pretty girl who lives in the lower
part of Troy. To-day his first wife heard
of his second marriage and procured his
arrest. The detectives found Kelly at the
home of Miss Shutters, and when they
made their errand known her two stall
wart brothers seized revolvers and vowed
their intention Of blowing out Kelly's
brains. Kelly covered behind the officer
and the latter, drawing their weapons
ordered the brothers to throw up Their
hands.
Kelly was handed over to the Cohoes
officers. He said he contracted a mar
riage because his first wife, instead of at
tending to her duties, spent her days in
skating rinks and her evenings with ques-
tIonable male companions. Miss Shutters
brothers say that they will be present at
his trial, and that if he is not convicted
they will shoot him dead. Miss Shutters
is Frustrated by learning Of her lovers
DarfidV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
An Ex-GoYernor,s Disappearanoe

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-The family and
friends OF eX-Gov. Thomas C. Fletcher are
in great distress at his unaccountable
absence from home. He has not been
seen FIR nine days, and no trace has vet
been found of him. He has a good deal
OF law business in Washington, and has
relatives in the southwestern part OF this
State and Texas, but so far as known he
is not in either place,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
Oljver Bros, Mem ADneased

PTTTsBURG, March 29.-The strike at
Oliver & Roberts wire mill has been sat-
isfactorily settled, and work will be re-
sumed in all the departments tomorrow
morning. after an idleness of three
nonfha
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
PIedglng ss. 600 of stoIen Ronda

MILWAUKEE, March 29.-Of the issue
of city bonds to the amount of $3.50, 900 in
1872 $4,000 were not sold and were sup
posed still to be in the hands of the city.
By the presentation of two coupons for
collection from the First National Bank
yesterday. Chief of Police Ries i'm
mediately conferred with the Chicago
bank, and last night ascertained that the
bonds were deposited with the bank as
security for loan of $1,000 3y James S.
White, who was City Comptroller at the
time the bonds were issued. White now
resides in Chicago, but is not to be found.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
ALAME EXCUSE.

Gen. Aizpura gave as an excuse for his
conduct that Gen. Correoso had brought
no credentials to him. News has been
received from the interior to the effect
that Antigua has surrendered to the
government troops. The rebel camp at
Naranjo near BuenaventuTa has also sur
rendered. The steamer BOyaca left
BuenaYentura for Panama yesterday.
A detachment from the United States
steamer Wachusett, which has been guard
ing the railroad property here,was recall
ed yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
BROKE Hl. Neek wien a Stone.

WILMINGTON, n. c., March 29.-Last
night during an alteration between John
Carver and Walter johnson, both colOred,
Carver struck johnson with a stone,
breaking his neck and causing death
almost instantly,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
HAZEN's REPRIMAND.
Judge Mackey TO Try to Send the RepOr
to Reviewing Authority.


to Reviewing Authority.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Post OF
tomorrow will contain the following
"The findings in the case Of Gen. w. b.
Hazen, Chief Signal Officer of the United
States army, recently tried by court mar
tial on charge of conduct to the preju-
dice of good order and military discipline,
were filed in the War Department Satur-
dav. 1t is understood that the accused is
found guilty and sentenced to a repri-
mand to be administered by the Secretary
OF War;"
The Post will also say that Judge
Mackey, counsel for Gen. Hazen, has re-
quested the War Department to furnish
him with a copy of the findings before
they are submitted to the President for
his approval, and that in making this re-
quest Judge Mackey asserts that an ac-
cused officer has unduestionable legal
right to submit an argument to reviewing
authority against an adverse finding.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
URUGUAY AND THE VATICAN.
Priests Refuse to be Run by Police and
Rupture Imminent

1EAests AseIuse TO De Run by Police and
Rupture Imminent.
BUENOs AYREs. March pa rup-
ture between the Uruguayan Government
and the Vatican IS imminent, owing to
the recent orders issued by the govern
ment for the arrest of priests who preach
against the governments attitude IN re-
gard to civil marriage. The Bishop de-
clared that he could not accept
the judgment of a police officer
as to what sermons would come
under the ban of the law and merit pun
ishment by imprisonment, and has conse-
quently directed priests not TO preach in
any church upon any subject. The Bish-
op has also asked Monsignor Matera, the
apostolic delegate resident in this city,
to intervene in the matter.
The financial situation shows a tenden-
cy for the worse, with gold at 38 pre-
MUM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
w. RAKFR & @ & BREAKFAsT Cocoa

W : ifAAsAtt ~ W. OREAhE AoA NOCOAS
costing less than oa cent cup, is the
most healthful and rigorating beverage
in the world, affOrdi nutriment to the
invalid, rest to the aried brain OF the
man Of business, refree ment to the tired
labCrer, and drink a atty relished by
our uttle ones. Ils purii and excellence
hay long rendered Bakers Cocoa the
standard, and after more han a century's
tes it still remains UnsU passed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

a Rosa county needs a new jaiI.

santa Rosa county needs new jail.
circuit Court cOnvenes in Milton to-day.
he negro who murdered Ed Miles on Far
- hill. near santa Ross. last summer was
arrested az Santa Rosa last week.
n. .sfce1 Cove Spring a cOlOred waiter at
tle magnolia Hotel was drowned on Tburs-
60 sF tne eapsize Of bis boat while near the
Aonday afternoon party Of ladies discov-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
SNOW Along the Hudson

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, March 29.-A
severe snow storm prevailed along the
Hudson river last night. The snow here
this morning was seven inches deep.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

PARIS, March 29.-Prince Orloff, the
Russian diplomat'st, is dead T0ntaine.
bleau.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
IRELAND's REvOLUTIoNIsTs.
The Meeting at New York Devoted to
FerOciOus DenunciatIOns.

The Meeting at New York Devoted to
FerOciOus DenunciatIOns.
NEW YORK, March Ex-senator Rid
dleberger did not attend the meeting of
Irish revOlutionists at Chickering Hall
tonight. In his telegram of regret he
said, among other things:
Were l at your meeting my sentiments
would he Americanism without Know
nothingsm. lrishmen should be Americans
without forgetting that there is an oppressed
Ireland. believe it to be the duty of Ameri-
can lrlsnmen 10 DO their utmost for Irish
nationality and liberty.
The hall was comfortably filled at 81
cents admittance. O'DOnovan Rossa was
enthusiastically received. In his opening
address, Chairman James Nugent said
that the crank who exploded the London
Tower bomb, and then went about his
business, was free man in Ireland to-
day. Cheers and cries of '9We'lI do it
againv'l
KISSES FOR TWO SENATORS.
Gen. Millen delivered a speech in which
he made sarcastic reference to Senators
Bayard and Edmunds, whose names were
greeted with Kisses and grOans. Senator
Riddleberger's name was cheered.
Prof. MeZzeroff defended the dynamite
policy, and said that the morality of Eng
land was the morality of a starved bear
or hungry tiger. Morality be damned, -
said the Professor.
O'Donovan Rossa remarked that not
withstanding what the press said about
him he had done some good. [Applause1 .
He would try to strike the heart OF Eng
land and bring her to her knees. ssNo
law can be passed." said he, "that will
prevent my doing what l can to help my
country" Great applause.
WALES VISIT AN INVASION.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the landing of Albert Edward Guelph,
commonly called Prince of Wales. on
the shores of Ireland must be and is re-
gaTded as an act OF invasion, and that
said Albert Edward Guelph is entitled
only to that reception which a Hber-
ty loving and patriotic people should ever
extend to an invader of their country,
and that by the laws of war he invites that
death which the world has decreed to be
the desert of hostile spy in time of war;
Mrs. Yseult Dudley was denounced as
an emissary OF the English authorities.
The expulsion Of the Fenians from France
was also denounced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
PANANIA,s TURMoIL.

Mails StOpped-Gen. CerreOsO Made
Prisoner by Gen. Aizpura.
PANAMA, March 29.-Gen. Preston has
refused to permit the despatch of mails
from Colon to Cartegena sent through
the British Consulate and National Postal
Agency, and yesterday the mail bags
were returned to this place.
Gen. CerreOso, the new Secretary of
War, has been taken prisoner by Gen.
Aizpura, to whom he had carried peace
proposals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

rr-thsr Details o. the Peculiar Death
.r MORAN Brown. OF Hartwell-HOr-
rrrs 90 a Death from HydrophObia at
,ra-- UuI-DaIton Awake TO the Pos
.fnr.ry OF securing a Number of Resi-
.r..r. r-.rr-r WunwvfIIs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
AWKWARD USEFULNESS.
TALdAGE EXPOUNDS A TEXT
BY 1900 ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

The Subject Taken from Judges ILL.,, Is
The 700 Left-HaDded Warriors of the
Tribe of Benjamln-Danger of Worldly
observation-disclosures at the Gate of
Tears.
BROOKLYN, March 29.-Dr. Talmage
preached this evening in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, on the subject, awkward
Usefulness" When by electric touch
the 1900 lights OF the Tabernacle flash
up, the auditorium affords a brilliant
scene not to be forgotten. The aisles and
the corridors and the entrances of the
church are thronged. The opening hymn
at this evenings service was:
"My soul, be on thy guard
Ten thousand foes arise;
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-29

|a q at lend
[.Sennsr bad
bisIe
F. 8iusttsr1
ia 2iuie. a
|Psi0em ooe]
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-29
81 Nprf.

Den ubprs 6ribsbss@ u6inbe, Tom 1taI
relics paa gebloe's S5Innb, uos | Rsr
gorts Daun, er MI / garts tagst
Stgtter og uebpattet / Raster. Jra
gpen Jtoueu ital ben trnnsportsres
opsr atIanterbauet paa ct frauit Or:
Iogsfartei, iOm itaI afSaa ben 5oe Mai.
Deb gntomiteu til gtsp gort oil ben
natur!igUis bLiUe mobtoget meb fore
6eitIisbeber.
8ampsren "gity Of Rerico~ bIsu
I Gorsbags bsila9Iast / New gort Gitp,
% 6opteiusn arrsitsrst Tom antIa9et
for at bare omborb 8ri9ssa umunition
til 0prererne / be 6orsnsbe Stntsr al
columbia. 2aitsn ifuIbe efter Spgis
peube uRre GramatertaIier, men par /
gi~rteIigbebeu en- Qaoring meb StyOss
uaaben.
6ouise Girsoag be6e Der paa an
Ii0en 6arm / 8eit6eiter county, %.
g., en- 9autmeI 6oue ueb Raun SaHbs.
9uu baUbe aItib 9iOrt Snbtrpt af at
pare fattig, men, bu man ituIbs til at
unberisse benbes GfterIabsnifober, fanbt
man $1,000 / @resubut5, inbipet t
ct effort, 8antbeger paa $Il0, 600,
og 800. 900 / Bombs. SUN bar bs5s
foruoen fate @ieu6omme | Reu 9ort /;
ale bisie Wi6Ier saar til FIRE SeOs
it~enhebcru.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-29
Sn0latl0et.
Soma.

ira Davenport meIbes, at Der / SUE
senbetmsr & Sos Srpsserii 8aIbinss
ton, Soma, bIeu beIIosIugt 500 aass
ger DI tOrrtse Man6ag. Sberiffeu
t~eIssrafereoe til SIR. Green, e~llector
of internal revenue os mebbeIte, at ban
bsilo9ta8oe 9Iet ifSLse en- search
warrant, os fOrelpurSte fig, ON ban
tunoe Iaoe bet tiere bort fra 8rpqoe,
riet. Goaeetoren iuare6e, at ban lite
ituIOe 9iere bette, Os teIesraferebe sie.
bItffeliS til Departenlentet / 8aibinas
ton o8 berettebe Su9sn. Suaret lob,
OF Departsmentet nil glue Soar pr.
BOT. Oct itaI not pare 8rpagsrues
Ntsntns at 9isre berne Gag til en-
test case os IaOs bet tOmme Iige til b
6orsHebs Staters 6Oieiteret.
- 8utnOeme / Siour Gitp bar ct
4ntuI at benpeO 600 Iluttet fla Jam.
men for at fua alt SaloonuGieu ifanb.
Jet, oa bette 10 nu {, en- uIopIig Be.
britt. I'll @iengisIb bar beupeb 1000
Berloner, iOm talber zig "6orretnings.
6Ott", tnOien6t til 9gsRpuSigbebsrn,
en- Betition ON, at uoite6e license til
SaIOOnuRrterne, iout, msbens benut
5eioe uarer, uotiaa roIi8t, til Groo5
Tor SoUeu, i~tianter no baa6e bet ent
og bet au6et Stof.
9eO 0eufummesS nititutet / 6re:
lton Ct Ser 2G3 Gleuer.
- SeO 9ougbtOn / See county {,
Der en- 9aurb9ierningsftoLe, iom beis:
ses at SO 3ubiaHer: bigger, 20 SnOia:
uers guttsr, iaut 6 bUibe Born, aQe
en- 4LOer ira 7 til 90 2lar. Gil BENIN
Snitttution berer Der en- 6arm pal
28O Gcres, for Bat Meite 9rarie.
Sano, og at bette bprtsS be 800 acrei
at gIsUsrne. 0assn bales meIen
StOIes Os 6armsgIb:ioe for 9uttsrnes
9eOtommeube; Yigerue bar fine Settle.
Og lInOerui8uiug t 3aan6arbsi6s 0!
WtaoIoUntn9.
- 6OrIeosu Dag fprtrsgnsbs De
iaaIebes, at 500 Sob uOUaitebss pa
Sernbareu tmeusm @Qswortb t Som;
og guusrne / Wtiuueiota.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-29
ct mGtfeIi8t SiIfaloe.

s aaret 1862 busrps6e en- uug Neaub
fra Snoiana fig for at saa mob be ops
rprite Spcitater. San par iisIben taps
per, uomRrtebe fig / fsre SIus os bIsu
oerfor forfremmst til Officer. 8 ct af
be fibite SIas unOer Rrissn bIsu ben
tiGtte Raptein trufen at en- SusIe /
9opebet os faIbt ON. SoIbaterne, lom
bOIbt meget at BAN, bar bam ifrnr bort
ira aamppIabien ug iOrseOe for bum
paa ale Mtaaoer. Ssnsre brastes ban
til darlington % bIeu Der inbIast paa
ct hospital, buOr BAN bar benIissst /
belle 20 Aar uoeu at tomuts til Sanbs
os SauIins. 6Or nosIe fau Nuauebsr
iiben usnbte bans 6oritunb tiIbass ben
belle LANCE 9IemieIens Glib BAR ban ina
tet 8esreb ON, iaa Chen fra Srissn
ct for BAN, iom ON ban baube OpIeust
ben for uO9Is Ouss iibeu. 5an Dil
mart faa fig ubbetuIt at be Sorsnebe
Staters Rsslerins E n backpay paa
$4,000, Os uster ba at bespnbs en-
euer anoen 6orretnins.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-29
BennipIOaHia.

Gn 9aIutuliug at en- tramp tou
Tent ON 9tattsn en- Dag fi6ite u9e int
paa eu 5arm ct Bar Wtils fra Reabing
cg fauot ole 9uists Soft / Seun
Dan git ubsn pibere ben Og fanbt il
en- Seng, Ia9oe fig til 9UiIe, og itoo OF
S!otten 3, efter ferit at bare Iagt COB.
Suueu; bet ituIOe pei sftsr bans Me:
ming u9re Detailing for Ratteberbsrget
Da ban a tommmsn en- Dill eQe,
iaa betfra iaa ban, at 9uist brRnbte
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