davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.s
LETTERS ADDRESSED TOtA DEAD MAN
MAIL THAT Is CLAIMED BYtAi MAYOR AND BY'A
COLLEGE PRESIDENT.

PouGHKEEPsiE, March 31.-Judge Barnard
had in hand to-day that is the outcome OF the
change OF affairs at Eastmans College, and which re-
called the marriage Of Mrs. Harvey G. Eastman to
Clement g. Gaines Of Messing ord Va The bridegroom
Mr. Gaines, had been student but just before the we'd
ding teacher in the college. He graduate OF
Hampden Sidney College, OF the University Of Virginia.
and OF the business course of Eastmans College. The
event like thunderbolt out of clear sky and 1t
surprised the society of this town. 1t has also etranged
hitherto friends and relatives and produced cases
for lawyers to fight and keep the affair before the
public eye Oftwo before Judge Barnard to-day
the most important entitled Mrs. Minerva NJ Gaines
against Ezra White and A. j. Cass Mr.. White Is the
Mayor Of this iowa and is the husband OF Mrs. Eastman
Gainess sister. He, appointed principal In 1878.
Mr.. Cass, tho other defendant, secretary OF the
college Both long since resigned and when Mr.. Gaines
became the husband of Mrs. Eastman the management
Of the affairs conferred upon him the head Of the
college faculty The contest over the letters tnat
were being received daily by Mayor White and Mr. Cass
that Mr. Gaines claimed belonged to Eastmans College
He said that although Mr. Eastman had been dead seven
years letters still received addressed to him. Both
orders what to do in the premises and he had taken the
matter to the Post Office Department at Washington,
but after decision by the court the mail has been de-
vered to the opposing lawyers In the case who acted rs
receivers and examiners. They took the letters and
opened them In the OF each other and distributed
Mayor OF Poughkeepse receive his ofciaycorrespond-
ence while the business OF the college that Is directed
TO the late president secretary has TO undergo the
same legal scrutiny. The matter Is still unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
OPPOSED TO GIVING MEDALS

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 tSpeciaD. -Drs.
ttlig and Badly resident physicians at the Phladei-
phia Almshouse, have been suspended for adversely
ccising the proposition o. George W. Childs TO give
medal. 70 nurses and physicians proficiency in their
calling The doctors quite young and state that The
medals being offered reflected dscredt on their gentle
manly deportment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
HENRY p. KERNOCHAN.

Henry P. Kernochan, of Louisiana, VINO was
nominated yesterday to Naval olcer at
is native of the State of NewYOrk and is about ior'y
five years of age. He lisa large sugar planter ana 'n
of considerable wealth He was soldier IN the Con
federate army and served adsdo eampto Generai ~
L. Gibson now one of the United States senators rom
louisiana He seriously wounded in action az Ne"
Hope Church, Georgia, in 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
NEGRO WOMEN BuRNING THEIR CHILDREN.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 81 Especial. The
burning death of negro children In South Carolina
through the criminal carelessness Of their parents, has
become an epidemic. negro woman living on plan
taton in Fairfield County locked her three children In
her cabin yesterday and went work in a distant field
on returning five hours aferward she found her house
in ashes and the OF her three children burned TO
a crisp. Three colored children in Chester County and
three In Darlington County roasted alive on Satur
day under similar circu instances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
RHODE ISLAND TO vote TODAY

Senator Aldnch, of Rhode Island while in
this city his way hsme TO Providence from Washing
ton said TRIBUNE reporter: Rhode Island Is the
first state in the country to hold general election
after the Presidential election. We vote for Stale off,
Wednesday, the tickets being headed by cand
dates Tor Governor. Tho Mngwnmps are making an
effort to show o reduced Republican majority ia the
State They have coaiesced with the Democrats quite
generally. Naturally Republicans anxious 10 make
good "a showing possible ard do not propose 10
and retdrns indicate falling on in the
Rel cau e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

The explosion of a kerosine lamp IN the
room of Mrs Ellen Kelly, age sixty-hve, at No. 142
sinan-st Brooklyn, last night, caused fire In whicn
Mrs Kelly burned to death The FIRE caused dam,
age of 90 600 to the owned by John e. Kelly ana
extended 10 No. la, where $500 damage was done.
loss OF $500 was caused by fire last evening on
board the James A. Garfield lying at the Atan-
tic Docks Brooklyn. 1t originated in box OF waste In
engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
REPAIRING For TIE NEw.oRLEANs REGATTA

BUFFALO, March 81 (SpeciaD. james Griffin
the champion single sculer Of Buffalo, Is about going to
Boston for three weeks training under George Fakener
On returning 10 Buffalo he will practise here for few
days and then will go TO Orleans to compete I'm the
regatta May "a and 25 Griffin l. In good condition
and his friends say that he will make fine showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
RAuKAY oouLIsIoN NEAR oREEyF1EAp.

GREENFIELD, Mass, March 31.-A collision
occurred last night between passenger train OF the
Connecticut River road and freight train OF the Fitch
burg road Know Nothing crossing Both locomotives
were badly damaged and two freight cars were wrecked
The two engineers and two other employees hurt
lint NOT fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
WHOSE LOSS WAS THE T1.AyDl

ALBANY, March 3l.-Among the cases argued
In the Supreme Court hero to-day that OF Theodore
NJ Amsde against T.. r. Baruum the Snowman to re-
the latter the former II died after the tmN at which
the defendant says that this sale took place but before
the other animals included in the transaction were
del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
SHOOTING A POSTMASTER.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 31.-A dispatch from
Arcadia to The Pcayuae says: j. c. Gof was shot yes
terday near Mount Calm by r. NJ JONES' of this place
He died this evening and Jones was arrested COT
merchant and also the postmaster at Mount Calm.
He leaves q wife and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
pENUNCIATIoN FROM BROOKLYN.

The Sixth Ward Democratic Association OF
Brooklyn met Carroll and Columbia sts, last night.
with wrath in its soul and resolution in the hands Of
ZION denounced President Cleveland in good
SGT FERNS for rcappointingMr. Pearson, and
was passed unanimously and with every mark
of earnesfness Alderman Kane made speech before
the vote was TAKEN which attacked the President
vigorously burden of his song being No recognition
for MugWumps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
APPOINTMENT OF CENSUS ENUMERAToRs.

ALBANY, March 81. - Attorney General
OBrien has transmitted to the Civil Service Commission
opinion as 10 whether the commission has right to
incur expense in the examination OF census enumer-
ators, for which appropriation has been made and
whether county officers and employees may be appointed
enumeraors, and II 40, whether employees Of county
officers may be appointed examiners when the head of
their department Is an enumeration. The Attorney
General says that the boards OF examiners to be
compensated local boards appointed for other pur
poses by the board When local officers appointed
they required to without extra compensation
He also says that there Is nothing TO prevent the APP
poinmen OF the presiding officer OF state department
examiner.
The Civil Service Commission to-day issued amend
ments TO the rules providing that person shall be
appointed temporarily second time unless sixty days
have elapsed since the termination Of his previous term OF
temporary service and extending the time that eligible
candidates may remain registry from To two
years from date OF examination The commission con-
understood that the matter under discussion tho
aprointmhnt OF examiners for census enumerators.
This afternoon tho members OF the commission
closeted with Governor Hin for two hours after which
the Commissioners went TO lunch. Chief Examiner Burt
said that the commission would have To act hastily In
the matter The examination OF the large force required
In taking the census would consume considerable time
He saia that the thing had been thrust upon the
mission and that they laboring therefore,
under disadvantage. He thought that the appoint
ment OF examiners would be concluded this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
FOR POSTMASTER;


State this fa-that Is for you privately" said prom
nent Democrat to THE TRIBUNE correspondent. "But
Tor publication you say that regard 1t strictly In
the line Of civil service REFORM he continued with
smile, "and that am delighted with the Presidents
action"
Speaker Erwin said when asked his opinion OF the ap
paintmcnt: at was just telling friend that was
happy this appointment Republican to Office and
hoped he would appoint som emore don't know but
Gee the objection to taking office from Democrat
Assembiyman James Oliver. ofNew,York was c:andidly
ss sss snsvamPs he asked they had asked
t Ss s before p Il for their p
wards This Is the only thing they have asked"
opinion, ought to hold ONCE under Democratic Admin
lstraton. In NewYork there are thousands OF Demo
AsscmSiymar cantor or f Democrstl thought the ap
pointment would be unpopular with Democratic. ar.
there is no Democrat in New-YOfk as ft as Mr.
for the Office Of ros,mssr think he sagns 70 ns sSs
man and he could not have found him then he Mould
WHAT DEMOCRATIC IEGIsLATORs SAID.
tsom an Albany dspatea IN gsster,Says PS Sto ~
Both houses Of the were thrown mo re
when the news came that MI Pearson haa pe pa re-
leans Siossomed out into smiles while the Demo
Gratis collected in groups to discuss the situation
their party Three grades Of opinion were by
them. BY some the nomination Is denounced In IN
with reckless disregard of the fact that their words might
get to the Presidents Another class express ai
pr0val in nonchalant and jaunty way, as II TO augh
away inner feeling Of chagrn and DISAPPOINTMENT
Another class represented by sueh men as Senators
Robb Newbold and Titus, decline TO talk on the
subject further than TO say that IT is serious
mistake on the part of the President so far as fhe
future Of his party is concerned one OF these
said the appointment direct reward for
services extended to President Cleveland during the cam
paign by the men who asked for Mr. Peaisons re.
fention. Mr. Newbold criticised the management
Of the Post Office declaring it to be long way
behind the demands upon it. L" change ought to be
made he said chance OF getting better mana
ger than Mr.. Pearson" Major Haggerty Deml said
90 The appointment shows President Cleveland TO
be a word-keeping President with the
people" Mr. Cutler, tDem), Of schenectady SAID
It right to keep Mr. Pearson II he was good post
master. Mr. Oliver Tan) said thath liked the appoint
men Mr. Pearson he said really did all he conld to beat
Blaine Cleveland Senator Thatcher lDern SAID
sThe President do wrong" Senator Titus Deml
CURLY said: "I don't want TO talk on that matter
Senator Daily (Dem) said: Please don't press me for
opipiop." Assemblyman Burnham lDen), OF Wayne
said II is o most serious political mistake by Pres
dent Cleveland" General johnson lDem). OF West
chester. said: 1--WE ought to have had Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
r1RrArENINa 4 suRRoeATE WITH DYNAMITE.

KINGSTON, March 81 lNpccMU.-SuIrOghtc
Parker, OF Ulster County, recently appointed a
referee TO hear and decide between two residents
OF that county. Yesterday he received an anonymous
letter threatening his life and property with dynamite
unless he decided the promptly for tho defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
MR.. KALEs Will RESIdN.

ST have not yet offered my resignation" said
Park Commissioner Wales yesterday but expect that
the meeting of the Board tomorrow will be my last one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
CAUSES OF THE MOCK ING VALLEY STRIKE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 81 (SpeciaD 1.-THE
testimony before the Hooking Valley investigating COM
nittee was closed last week, which time the com
mittee been preparing its report, which will be
given to the Legislature tomorrow The testimony of
the witnesses has been somewhat conflicting, each side
to the controversy endeayorng to sustain its position
and Justify conduct The miners asserted that the
syndicate crushing monopoly that did not regard
the rights Of laborers, that it refused to pay rates
which the miners could live, and that 1t made humil
atng and tyiaanica conditions In what was called the
ironclad contract which thsy had TO sign If they wished
TO continue In employ Of the syndicate. copy of
this contract will DO included in the report OF the
mittee The syndicate declared that the miners were
not only improyident, but that they Incorporate
and profg gate In their expenditures. Mr.. Buchtel.
ment OF number Of gallons OF Intoxicating liquors
shipped Buchte durng the ten months preceding the
strike At this small town il found that the retail
price paid liqusr would amount To 900 The
cessve OF strong drinks Mr. Buchte believed to be
one potent OF this disastrous strike in the
Hooking Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
MRS. HANKEy AND HER HUSBAND REcoNcrLED

BUFFALO, MdIC1I OF VoPtClIIJ.- II UVaUIIIUI
young got OFF OF train the Grand Trunk lire
a few nights and met at the station by a young
with whom she went TO Tuckcrs Hotel. where they
registered Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jones. OF Halifax Tho
next morning they started for NewYork. They had but
just gone when Incorporating came TO the hotel
and eNcitedly asked " Mr.. and Mrs Jones lad been
there. When he told that they had gone he
for the train. but failed 10 catch H. lie took
the next train aud nothing was
heard OF tho until to-day. when he
returned with the young woman lie proved TO be f. L.
HanSey. wealthy resident OF St. Catnarinos, Ontario
and his companion ~ hs wife The with whom she
eOped l. Malcolm Wilson, accountant IN tho Bank OF
Commerce. She became impressed with the idea that
her husband was trying 10 have her committed TO n
private insane asylum aud this the why she
coped with Wilson. perfect reconciliation has been
effected the couple left for home tis evening They
left Wilson ia Jersey City, where the runawnys
ngorf ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
ARBOR DAWN PENNSYLVANIA.

OF Public Instruction to-day mailed circular to all
county city and borough supsrinendents requesting
them to make every effort possible TO have the schools
under their Jurisdiction observe the Arbor Day appointed
by tho by the planting OF trees shrubbery etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL l. 1885
THE FIRE RECORD.

age several of the lattefs relatives were In tho cit
today and induced her to return her fathers hous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

ARRESTED FOX TRYING TO HANG HIMSELF.
Thomas Rellahan, age sixty-three, of No.
36s Myre-aye, while drunk last evening tried to hang
himself in his bedroom. He was cut down and was
rested for attempting suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
THE REV DIR. WILLIAMS i'll WITH PNEUMONIA

The continued illness of the Rev. Dr. w. X.
Williams pastor OF the Amiy Baptist Church, In West
Fftyourth-s, brings each day crowds of anxious In
qulrers his home, No. 81 Grove-s He is suffering
from pneumonia, and, considering his advanced age
eighty-one years, his family much concerned about
him. ministered for than half century
the one gregaton, and WINS always at his post until
last week, when the dreaded maady seized him. Drs
in constant attendance upon him. To TRIBUNE re-
porter last night son OF Dr. Williams said my father
slept we'll to-day and the doctors delighted at his
marked Improvement. He has regained much strength
and this fne weather IL greatly In his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

TERMS REJECTED BY STRIKING cTGARMAKERs.
ALBANY. March 31.-The striking clgarmak
err, here have rejected the terms proposed by the
poyers and the strike promises TO be long continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
MRS. sCovIEs ooNvEYANCEs SET ASIDE.

SUING THE WESTERN UNION FOR ses2 900.
= The argument in the case of James H. Good
sell against the Western Union Telegraph Company IVES
continued yesterday before Referee James c. Spencer
Mr.. Goodse claims $685. 900 for breach Of contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
WILLIAM W. LANG.

William w. Lang, of Texas, who has been
nominated as Consul at Hamburg Germany. is native
Of Mississippi and is fftytwo years of age. He is
farmer by occupation. He soldier In the Confed
erxse Army and TO the rank Of Colonel He for
several years Master Of the State Grange Of Texas and
was OF the unsuccessful applicants for the Com
OF Agriculture He has been member OF
the Texas Legislature. He spent several years In
Europe Commissioner OF Immigration for the South
railroad
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-04-10
etasIdmoii6e aa6rt@ten.
SranSenbura.

&rcucnbrictcn. Die Sud:
mad)eret, rDeIder SSnSuitricsmcig biel
nod Dor einigeH SSabriebnten in 8liitbt
ltano, 9ebt mebr un6 mebr ;uriif. Iii
9r0Beren Suhfdbritcn lino bis auf Gin,
ein9s9au9cn. SG9eeen bat in Den lek-
ten seBH Sabreu Die Sbdmltudweberei
eirien erfreuli6eu aufidpnng genom.
men, peldJer bisber Don Sabr III Sabr
I'M 9Sablen bcgriHen mar
3eboenid. Gum 4nbemten an
ben EriH;en Nugult Don @iirttemberq
9e6entt umicre Staot Gin Scntmdt ~
srridteH. Us frGgt lid nur noh, Oh
od5 SentmGI on Der Steue I'M 9&uloe,
aui oer Der Yriu; ~ertrantte, Ooer in Ser
Staot auf Dem Marttplae erridJtet Iuerz
ben iOu. Die Miebr,abl bar iid 6ereits
Tiir ben iettereH Stanoort ertldrt.
Is unermnrt. 1Sm Heumannz
idsn @altboft ;u Sprob bat iit ser
fEiibere Stlonermeiiter Sportenbaa er>
Nls Gruno 6e5 Selbitmoroes
limb ;erruttste Samilien>G erbdlmiiie an
.3uusbmeu.
9ertju. 6ur Die Ninribnluq Der
6OdUerrdther R~sin96orif uno 6a6ler in
6due bat Der S6arfritter 6rauts Iir
uno ieiHe @sbilfeH be Summe DON
900 ~. erhalteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-04-10
Shlriien.

Nricd. Ter Nuiier bGt Die Tucgcn
0SalttnmornS uOm Sbwurgeriht sum
SoOe uerurtheilte N$ittpe NObeilel aus
Suieaenoorf al Itben9Idngliber Sudt:
bau5itraIe besuaOist; lie lit bereitS IN
Die StrafauitaIt ;u HreoIdu iibergeTlhrt
morNeu.
Nirih6crg. &n NrnshorT 1T cine
Stablaueue, Die &dbrjebntc lang per
ibiittst mar, rDiebtr aufgeoedt poroeH.
Tie lIuterIubnua bGt ergeben, Dap oaS
g&aiier aenil0eno G%iitnbaIttg III, 10 bag
Is III E6Oern beUutt werOen tdnt.
Nuttowit. 2(uf Dem @eblet Der
SiernianOuiter 6erri6Gft oeS @ralen
f>uao Sendel D. SOnnerSmdrt III tfuer.
oindS ein iebr beoeutenDeS Gtlenerjla9er
erihIohsH woroen.
SLOGAN. Ger Neiie 0e'
ermoroeten Trau Calder 81 SerbeH, 6r,
I,iomber, meIder bel Der Sbat iugs9er
mar, ertl6rte nit 8eltimmtbelt, Der
,Neiider Soief YotuttG aus Seuut DC
,Ruian ais ben Mt0r6er III erte1nen. gu
Wfi~tpsrhafteten in6 Die beiSen S6lole,l
gipinstn aus 3oieuber9 S.eS- I'M
Madotta aus Sobrdu S.sS.
SbIau. Die Gage lit es siHen
@enoarm geIungeu, ben 8~aum9arfns
RaubmSroer @nutber in Wanerlentld
bel Rrsslau gu perbafteH. Srau Sede
lieot INNER nod i6wer trant oarn'e0eF
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-04-10
Der Sntten6eftG.
RSman pom GeOrs. obnet.
@%ortieRnna.l

(SortleFrng-l
Cine Srauumg nm Mitternad1t, IA:
mar lton Ionoerbar genug, O6uo6l Oici,
9F0oe I'M Ssaubours Saiuts G'crmdiu nod
berrldte. Cine nG6tlihe MeHcl Scir
3perret- ods iolte Srauer beDeutcu.-
claire betradtete iid ais Die 9SittIDe Oes
berso9s. >>noeS nit DieIer nG6tlidhcn
eercmonie tOnnte man lid idIieblid
nod befreun0eu, aber niemdnO oG;u ein=
laoen? Sas mar III arg.
Snroe IS niht lhciueH, ais Iitdltc
man lb Dor Der &elt uno ais % Srdu-
lem Don Bfnulieu iit ibrer IdbI
lddme? Hud t0uHtc oic9 ia llHgliid
bringeu,
Sieier ItBtc Buntt rpurpe Don Der
Sar0nin sur @eImug gebraht, hattie
abcr ebeHio weuig GriOlg. ais ale an.
BERN Griiune.
Sbiitpp ertlartc. ais man i'm nm
ltIne Dteinung b~efruglc. bar ibm alles.
Tpas NrduIeiH Don &cdulieu rpunide.
DOrtreHlIh erIhcine uub oaR Ct i'll ibrcm
Hrrldngcn Hi9ts llniutommIihes iiHhe.
"a Der Sduptbetbeiligte teine Sbpits
rt9teLttn erhob. lsstc lih audi baIo Die
Expedition Der anoeru. Dur Die Sas
rOnIn Ddr iebr UsrorieBlid - lie hattie
II SGrts cine Grabtpolle R06e III Die
ler @eIegen6eit tOmmeu laiien unn
meInte, -ouB oies cine 0eirdtb wdre, wie
ie III ben 0OItsorGmen uOrtomme, weRH
Der ilIm (Ooe Berurtbeiiie pom 6ouiae
Die GrIdubniB bstOmmt, ieiHe 0elisbte,
beUOr er DDS SbdfIot bsiteigt. i'm Merter
beirdtbeH III ollrIeH."
Nit llHterieibnung oeS 3oUtrdtteS
IanO am @OrnbeHo oe5 aroReu Cages
ltatt uno 6err 0adelin beruies beim 9ez
len 6e5 Gbetouirattcs cine auBsrorosute
Iide GisiditlidIteit. Ter aIte Trattitu5
ltotterre 10 unUeriiinoIihe5 3tug ;uIdm.
MEN, oaB 0IdIre, isIbn ueHn lie dui:
merriam ;ugeb6rt bate. ubtr Den ,SnbaIt
ntdt tlGr qeruoUoeu pdre. TrGulein pom
VeduIItu blicb oemnadD IN u~OilltGHoi9er
%unttRntHis uber Den 9erlnir hires Der
m0geu5. uno ais ibr Der Noior. Der aIi-
9eregter uuo mebr gerIIhrr Ipdr ais Tic
le!bit, Die Neosr odrbot, unter3eihnetc
'Ie eiu Httcutut. onS ibr. obne Dag liz
IS Annie, ole IodIfIc ocS Ecrm0geus ocS
!Nerrn SrrbIdp ;uiihertc.
Rad Der llurerieidlnung oes &Ontrat /.
les fubIte iid) EhiLipp btocutcn0 rrIcIh
teri. bod aeiIano Ct ipdter, odg tt crit
odHn mirtIih rlhi9 gewOroeH lei, ais
uui Ole Fr0Gt ots MaiJt nit
It'ter Stlmme ihr ,Eamoyt DAB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-04-10

Sor BEN Ri9ter Ses Eitbater He
SirtsqcridteS IN Gien mnroc tlrslih hir
A~rreltuntln Seopoloinc Asaier acbraAt
sic wtroc nesen Sannbruds In naft
9enommeu, weldes SeiitteS msaen liz
lld Il 81 peranuuorten hattie. Ridter.
ter: 9Sie OFT waren Sic idon a6ac-
ltraft2- An9ett.: Sos mas / mel. neil
| ia Resilter BEL mir iibren thu.
Ei6ter: Sic iino meqen perboteRsr
Ridtehr an9efiaet. &c5baIb lino Sir
Bonn pom esien Gbseldant wOrSrn ? -
an9etl-: Ha, we9en Iic0crlihen yebcns
panbel, neil / bait Iuitis eIebt ba6'i
5SenH man aber NIIc a~HspeiIen moIt'
Die lniti9 ieben = Senasi = Rihter:
Sarnm lIn0 Sic bonn wieoer mad, ss;eu
getOmmen p nqcfl.: 3a. Neil ifranf
auf b 6iiB, 10 bin / bait ms RieSenst
Spitai Smr SebanoIung tommsu. ga.
mic bait bas Scr;eibniB pom Die &ran.
ten sur YoIisei fommen is-ridtia. Sa
BADEN mid ertoannt unS ais i'd i'm
Spttal lerti9 mar, ga taben mid ea
her sebraht. = 6idtcr: Osr Irimar
ArSt pom &iencncr SpitaI leot bier benz
Attc cine Rnte bel, IN ueIdber CT duoiebt.
eaB lie I'M SpitaI id iebr rob uno az.
meIn benOmmen baben. - Anaen: Sra
ia, | bah bait benz 0crgn Softor nit s
6ano tlBt. Dos bat ibm ueroruiisu uni
er bat, neil beim Reoen gar 10 a laute
Stinlm' bah. mir g'iaat, / loI net 10
lant reo'n. ba bGb' b'ramI e'iast. baR /
mel RGuI mir mi bah uno nit mir taner
UdS iidGffen bat uno / bah a'iaat:
lol / mir uielleidt an RauItor6 ucb=
mel? 8ibter: Sine gcIpdblte Sprude
bdbeu Sic ni6t. = an9etl. @itti. tat
lertider Bath, / REQ bait 10. mie mir Der
S6nGbeI gewadien ilt. ma un6 o0S uar
Dem SottOr net redt uuo 6d bab / bait
9'io9t: 80. 9sb'u = A6t, OaR Sbuen
net mas an SbdosI Hirst. @eiuer
Seel. haiti / mas sum Sdmeiseu a.
babt, $ mar 9'WiB 9'ilogeu. Ger
perurtbeiIte bic Y~ngetlagte ne.
gen Sann6ruds su Ie6s StnnSsn 4r.
ret. Hn9etI.: Siu / uieuei6t peasu
DEM Softur a uerurtbeilt2 - Ridter:
Ra cben, neil ! peaeH
q SOttor ia Suano ie' lno weaen aIis
SottOren ia babe Stunh. % Straf.
en6 Der Ooftor babel is. nebm /
'hou on.