davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
TnE nUsINEss oUrLooK.
The Crop Prospects Good and r Fine
Trade Looked For.

Trade Looked For.
Representatives Of the large wholesale
houses are starting out to work up fall
trade. Some firms have had their men
out two or three weeks and are beginning
to hear from them. As an indication OF
the business aud financial pulse Of the
country the advices thus for received are
satisfactory.
There is nothing in them, however, to
justify the prediction of boom. Buyers
are giving about the same orders as they
did last year. One man may take few
hundred dollars less Of some line, but then
some one else buys more. On the average
there is not much difference in the result.
DRY goods, clothing, groceries, provisions,
boots are all cheap.
The crop prospects are excellent, and
although while il is too soon to say that
the cotton crop is safe, the planters will
he disappointed if there is not a big
yield.
No Improvement is expected in the re-
tail trade until money begins TO come in
for the new cotton. At present consumers
are buying in small quantities, Just
enough to supply current needs.
A prominent provision dealer stated
Yesterday that there seemed TO be less
doing in his line than a year ago. The
feeling, however, Is steady, and fair fall
and winter trade are looked for. The
products OF the plantations, like merchan-
disc, are cheap. The grower says that he
does not get much more than cash out or
his crops. He cannot therefore afford 10
buy more than is really necessary.
In dry goods some good bills for future
delivery have been sold by home mer-
chants during the past fortnight. They
Will not be shipped, though, until next
month, as the retail men do not want to
replenish stock so soon, and carry goods
for which there will be no demand tor
perhaps ak weeks or more.
A big stock Of all kinds Of cotton goods,
prints, muslins, etc, is reported to be
held in the factories and warehouses
throughout the country.
Some Of the boot and shoe men say that
they are in receipt Of encouraging letters
from correspondents.
Taken as whole the retail trade is only
handling an average summer business at
close profits. The wholesale houses have
hardly felt the effects OF the trade that ia
coming, while the highest period FOR
money will soon be past.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11

Treasury Department at Washington,
giving Tie name and an account Of all
vessels which leave there for this country.
The district 10 which the Boutwell, OF
the Savannah station is assigned is the
same as her regular cruising ground eX-
cept that she win cover the outer lines in
stead of cruising along the creeks and
inlets. The vessel is nov ut Beaufort I'M
dcrgoing repairs, but VIII DO on duty in u
few days. The C0lfax, which is assigned
10 the Charleston station TO relieve the
McCull0ch, which is TO be tOWed North
tor repairs, will cover the entire coast
from Body island 10 Beaufort. The CoifaX
- regularly stationed AT W ilmiuRton, n.
G. Her cruising ground is from Body's
island 10 Georgetown, ;. c., but, owing to
tue disability Of the McCuiloch she has
been ordered to cruise over her ground as
well, covering the additional distance
from Georgetown TO Beaufort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11

Revenue Cutters Assigned to Quarantine
Duty.

Duty.
The revenue cutters on the Atlantic
coast are doing active service in the quar-
antine patrol. Under the recent orders
from the Treasury Department the entire
fleet on the coast has been assigned to
patrol duty.
All vessels are under orders TO cruise
actively upon the outer lines Of their
regular cruising grounds, and 70
exercise especial vigilance in speaking All
vessels arriving from foreign ports, and
especially from the Mediterranean and tho
West Indies, directing inquiries, first, as
TO the port from which the vessel sailed.
and secondly, As 10 the health % those on
board at the tine OF departure, dur
ing the passage and az the time
of hailing. Should the information
gained Indicate q condition OF coutaglon
or infection In the vessel OF crew, or h
the vessel has left port no which cunts-
gious or infectious diseases were prevail
Eng, her master win be directed 70 proceed
for examination to the outer quarantine
station provided for her port Of desiinn-
lion. Should the vessel bee reported as
free from disease, ana 10 a healthy c0ndi-
tiOn, the Captain Of She cutter is 81 board
land examine her, but by no means % do
so II there is disease on board OF her.
The patrcl to guard against introduc.
tion Of all contagious diseases into this
country has been established along the
entire length Of the coast from PASSPORT,
Me, 10 the mouth OF the Rio Grande,
Texas.
The following are the vessels that have
been assigned % patrol duty, together
with their cruising grounds: Tho Wood
bury, from EastpOrt 10 Portland along
the coast Of Maine; the Dallas, from
Mount Desert, Me-, tc Boston; the Gal
latin. from Boston 20 Vineyard Haven;
The Dexter, from Vineyard Haven 10 New
York; the Grant, from New York 10 the
Delaware Brcakwater; the Hamilton,
from Atlantic City 20 Body island; the
IColiax, from Body island 10 Beaufort,
b. c.; the Boutwell,, from Beaufort 10 50.
lAuguatine; The Dix, from Mosquito inlet
10 Cedar KeYs; the Forward, from Cedar
Keys - Sabine pass, on the Texas coast,
ard the McLene, from Ship island 10 the
Rio Grnnde.
The extremities OF the different cruising
ranges overlap one another 20 ~ To- leave
no part u The coast unprotected. The
cflciDncy ~ The patrol service VIII DE
Further Increased by daily dispatches
ron the West Indies % the head % tho
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
That Saturday Night Disturbance.

Editor ho7njng Ne,os My communica-
ton of June 30 concerning the Saturday
night disturbance in the neighborhood
around Taylor and Whitaker streets
having been construed as rejecting upon
Mr.. John Lynch, desire to say that the
disturbance in question was not at his
place, nor Gid said communication refer
to him or bis place. In point of fact, Mr.
Lynch runs his place in an orderly man.
ner, using due effort to restrain his
patrons from disOrderly conduct either in
or around mis- premises, and hence my
structures did not apply to him.
TAXPAYER No, .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11

Savannah Morning News, Peterson
Magazine for August, Home Influence,
CarristOn's Gift Hugh Conway's last
novsD, The Lottery Ticket, Railroad
Guides for July, Turf, Field and Farm,
Harper's Bazaar, The Judge, The Nation,
Texas Siftings, Arkansaw Traveller,
Dramatic News, Dramatic Times, New
York Mirror, Boston Herald, New York
dailies. Forest and Stream. Philadelphia
Press, ladelnhia Times, Baltimore sun,
Chicago DAILY News, Cincinnati Enquirer.
New Orleans Times. Democrat. Augusta
Chronicle, Macon Telegraph and Messep-
ger, Florida Times UniOn, Atlanta Con
stitutiOn, Charleston News and Courier
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
Went Through Without stopping

The fortune hunters aud idle popula-
ton generally OF Charleston were on the
1ui Uipe Wednesday anxious 10 see the
Cattle Queen, Mrs. Satm, who has recent.
ly honored Savannah with visit, and
who. II had been stated, intended TO visit
the "City by the sea" At least l00
Charleston dudes, says the Ne,oS md
Courier, on reading The announcement Of
the intended visit braced themselves up
with a "dude's DREAM" and, adjoining
their coats with sunnowers, i0lled iu the
veranda Of the Charleston hotel A. the
bus from the incoming savannah train
dinyr up ana the Two or three drummers
alighted from IL e look 81 disappointment
overcame the dudes, and this was changed
20 disgust when IL was ascertained by o
more yenmresome and entcrprisng men,
ber OF tho fraternity who had gone 10 tue
depot, that the Cattle Queen had gone
through without stopping.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.


Dashes Here aud There by the "Eews''
Reporter -Yosterdny's Happenings
Told ia Brief rasrsphs-Pickiugs AZ
Police Headquarters
w. n. Holt, Esq, was yesterday elected
President OF tho Mutual Protective Ice
Company.
a meeting Of the Jasper Loan Associa-
ton was held last night, but 10 loans
were negotiated.
Four arrests were the result Of yeater-
days work Of the police. All were for
drunkenness ana dlsOrderly conduct.
Application having been made 10 the
railroad commission 10 give a rate for the
transportation of compressed cotton, the
subject will be considered at the regular
meeting Of the commission on Tuesday,
July %.
There were no new developments in the
Mcintyre case Yesterday. No word has
been received by his friends, aud they are
still ignorant Of what has become Of him.
They ask Il suspension of public opinion
until the Bank and Trust Company
finishes investigating bis accounts. The
impression is growing that he has gone
North. His brothers state that they re-
ceiVed a telegram yesterday directed TO
John r. Mcintyre from their mother in
the State OF New Iorg. From it's con
tents she apparently thinks that her miss
ing son is still here.
The picture OF the entomb ment Of
Chriet, now on exhibition at Hamilton's
Jewelry store, is worthy Of notice to per.
SONS Indifferent TO the fine arts as show
ing the beautiful harmony of cOlonng
between the pitch pine frame and the
surface Of the picture inclosed. Thou
sands Of dollars are sent abroad to pur-
chase meritorious gliding which might
be saved aud put INTO the pockets Of our
home worknen by a judicious use of the
beautiful woods 80 Abundant in our for
ests. The frame was made in Savannah
out Of Georgia pine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11

The Trial OF Frank Devine for Carrying
Concealed Weapons.


The Trial OF Frank Devine for Carrying
Concealed Weapons.
Among the cases tried in the Superior
Court yesterday was that of the State
against Frank Devine, charged with
misdemeanor, in carrying concealed
weapons. The ofense was alleged to have
been committed on March 20 and about
the time that young Pfuger was killed
The State introduced testimony to show
that the defendant was heard TO say that
he had pistol, and that he immediately
after advanced to the horse rack in front
of MOessner's saloon, when the click of
pistol was heard, followed soon after
by report. The pistOl was not, how
ever, seen by the witness for the State.
MIR. Saussy, stenograpner Tor the court
when the prisoner was tried for
Phuger's murder, was placed on
the stand, and testified that he
heard Devine make his statement
TO the jury during which he said that he
placed the weapon in his oyerc0at pocket,
and that he then went from the saloon TO
the sidewalk, where be was attacked and
the weapon was lost, probably through a
hole in the pocket.
The defendant introduced no witnesses.
The argument in his behalf was opened
by Col. Lester. Solicitor General du-
Bi0non followed with = mastery argu-
meut in behalf OF the state, and
Capt. George A. Mercer concluded
the pleading on the part OF the
defense.
The case was given to the jury about
1880 O'Clock, aud an agreement was
reached about II 80 O'Clock. Judge
Adams was sent tor, but, owing 10 the
late hour, did not appear in court to re.
ceive the verdict. The jury were, there.
fore, confined in the court house for the
night. The verdict will be announced al
the meeting OF the court to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11

The Guards band VIII play tho follow.
ing programme at the concert given bv
the Davis Bros. at the Park on Monday
evening"
r.. y. Baruums grand opening proces-
sion march. .... Withers
Andanto walt. "Quoeu of The Lake.
.... .. ........... George -. Chase
q udHutc and polkH. 80 aduf '............. lilao
AndantC and waltz, "Thr frloudsH
..... .......... b.. b.. Robert j. Hcrnd1n
Grover Clegclanda campaign march
........ ...... Cogsweii
Andantc uud waltz. "Mqmie'. ID. ~. AlANlli
AndHnto aud p1lk q, tpri2el .......... Keller
Quickstep. "Cnl. Noynoida" q. p. Horn
song and dance shottilche, pretty Katie
RYAN" FuA
Gallon. "AdiruudackH" M. IS. Frnnkennpld
Davis nr0Bi gHiup .... .. hand Leader
"li0me 9wect Homo /"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
Boys' Suits 81 % At Appel Bros.
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRICE
For Collars and Guns, 20 to Appel Bros.
Keep ou II You Think There is no


Keep ou II You Think There is no
Hereafter.
The man in the moon is looking at you,
and keeps record Of everything going on
on this little plauetof ours. lie is night
editor Of the other world, and reads all
the white lies c0nc0eted by the clothing
dealers. Brethreh, belUdre. Follow the
example Of the "Fam0ies" II you wish 10
escape the lash. The moons punishment
for white lies is the same % the law gives
IN Delaware for wife beating. There are
several fine switches IN pickle now for
some Of the savannah dealers. You may
think "A few harmless fbs 10 circumvent
the i03r prices clothing is offered by the
"Fdm0bs' il nothing. Keep on, says tie
"famOUs," If you think there is no hore-
after. All sensible readers will try the
"Fdm0Hsp for Cloihing, Hats, Shirts, etc,
and not allow themselves 10 be tlbbed by
timber tongues. 40 Congress street,
tdr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
ThnOttv alnnrt.

At the meeting Of the City Court yester-
day the grand jury made three present
ments, which, for prudential reasons,
were not made public by the court
officials. The jury was then discharged
until next Friday morning. The court
adjourned until Tuesday morning, when
the petit jury will be present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
HOuors of Young savannah Lady.

The Sibyt, published at Elmira, N. Y,
contains a very interesting account Of
the commencement exercises at Elmira
College. Among those mentioned are
Miss NJ. Aronetta Wilbur and Miss Belle
Wilbur, of Savannah. Miss Belle is still
a student. Miss Aronetta graduated with
SPECIAL honors. She wrote the class poem,
and it is a very creditable production.
Her graduation essay on Fire IS very
fine. The following extract gives some
idea Of IT,
"NO good work ever prOspered, no noble
or useful plans were ever perfected with
out a few enthusiastic persons to kindle
the community. In the race to get rich
all mems energies seem now to be alb
sOTbed, and communities forget that the
chief end Of man 10 not TO heap up riches
only, but TO increase that culture
Of heart and mind which alone
makes lite endurable and riches
enjoyable; forget that they must heartily
receive everything which promises to
help on this culture, music, art, lItera-
ture, or science, whether il costs or is
free. In too many communities the dollar
mark most efiectually stiles any enthusi-
assn. This should not be, for cultivated
enthusiasm and enthusiastic culture are
worth any price. Would that this were
an article in each ones creed"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11

Not below. but ut cost, oar summer
Clothing. % make room fIr wiuter stock.
a pi'el Broa.. 1r3 Con,rces giscet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11

Excursion of the Bethesda Orphans.
The larger boys Of the Bethesda Orphan
House, under the chargoof Mr.. Oimstead,
the teacheT, will make an excursion to-
day 10 Tybee, through the courtesy Of
Capt. Purse. The City and Suburban
railway give them free transportation
from Bethesda 10 the city and return.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
The best bargains ever offered
or likely 10 be offered
in this city.

Now il you want something at a simply
ridiculous price, here is n large combination
lot OF NJ SSES' FO&ED BUTTON and LACE
SHOES. II 10 ,, MISSES BUTTON and
LACE SHOES, il TO ,, which we mark at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
Local PersonnJ.

Capt Henry Blum arrived home from
the North yesterday by the steamship
ChattahOochee.
DR.. l.. y. Freeman, Of Bryan court
house, Is on a visit 10 this city. The
doctor is native of savannah, and his
father was formerly in business here.
Mr. T. W. Harris, editor Of the Ocala
Free Press (Weekly) and the Ocala Item
daily, was In town yesterday. He re-
ports Florida little quiet just now, but
as prosperous As ever.
Among the arrivals at the Screyen
House yesterday we're Thomas b. Benton,
j. Is. Butler, New York; George G. Mil
Ter, j. G.. Moore, Augusta; T.. A. Shiver,
Macon, hrs. W. =. Chisholm aud daugh-
ter, Mrs. W y. Cox, Mrs. l.. McWorier,
Atlanta.
At the Pulaski House were Alox.
lumphries, q. Tiers, J. ID. ID. Terrell,
Philadelphia; Miss Addie Ammces,
Hazelhurst; a. Pridnn, Milledgeville;
Adam Strain, y. W. Hnested, Darien
Al the Marshall Ikpuse were +. G..
owen, r.. L. Moore, Charleston; n. NJ.
Mallette, Thomasyiiie; ". X. Mckenzie.
Martin. s. c.; :. J.. Earle Columbia: Jack
". Terrell. cambridge; ". W. McNiel.
Daniel W. Rountree, Qritman: W. l..
starr Waycroes; q. d. Hendry. Black
shear. Ca; frank &. smith. Columb bus,
Va: Geo. =. VANITY. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Among the arrivals ~ the Hnrnett
Rouse last night were ". l.. Anderson.
". Crews, .lesup: ID. $. Barnhill, Ora
hamyille. S. c.; +. W. Harris. Ocala,
Fla: J.. -. Thomas. Augusta: w. $. liar.
rie0n, Hinesyille: n. y. Conyers, Hart
ford; b. IT,. Webster aud wife. Georgia
/. n. Bennett, w. X. Williams, Jesup.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11

II yon Wnnt 4 pInte Of F1lrp, Elch Ice
Cream or sherbet, or pound OF Mail
lard's ConfeutiOns, served 70 you m fret.
class style. 20 10 Raderick'a, and bring
your wife, sister or somebodyscisc's sister
with yuu.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
60 GENTS!
s. 4 62y

We offer a line of LADIES' and MISSES
FINE CURACAO KID BUTTON which might
BE- matched here in Savannah for 50 or 50 90,
although wa don't think it. Also, a beautiful
line of LADIES' OXFORD and 3-BUTrON
SLIPPERS, with imported MATT KID TOP
The same slipper Is selling to-day IN New
York for 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-11
Uru Mo0pN.

BIZ. McKBNIA&CO.
Sill More Bargains
Cheap Cash Sale
REDUCE STOCK.
Handsome Changeable Checked
Silks, sold at s5c., reduced TO SOC.
Handsome Checked Silks, sold at
SOC, reduced to 23c.
Tapestry satins, sold at 81 so, re-
duced TO SOC
Black satins, sold at 75c., reduced
to soc.
Yard-Wide Printed Battistes,. sold
at :sOc., now 1890.
Brocaded Lace Buntings, sold at
zoe, reduced to 1Oc.
Fancy Terry Cloakings, sold at
Soc, reduced to t5c.
300 pieces Of good quality White
Lawns at ST 30 per piece, 20 yards
in piece.
Fine qualities in Shear White
Lawns at sc, re. and sac.
Gentlemen's All silk Neckties-
summer styIes-soId at O5c. and zoe,
reduced to Soc. and 55c.
Ladies' COlOred Real Lisle Thread
Hose, sold at 81 per pair, reduced 10
soc.
Great reductions in prices of Silk
EEltts.
Great Jobs in Ladies' and Chill
dreD's Hose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-30
Eeras.

= Sn Der Srrsnanitalt 3u Iufin
lagen 200 patienten am &no1snfieber
barnieoer. Sm Blinbeminititut paren
80 36glinge bapon befaqen unb i'm
Saubtummen>S Snifitut 80.
- 3mei beiertirte Solbaten bon
Sort @larf, beioe beutider 6ertunft,
puroen in uoaloe perbaftet.
- Sbomas Collins, Der gigentbii
mer bes Bienna Salons in 2areoo, in
in feinem 2ofal BON einem Wanne, nit
benz erin @ortue9iel gerietb, eri9ofen
moroen. Ser M6roer IoQ elm Ofliaie,
yfamens Sburiton iein.
= Sn Dallas brannten brei 6dule,
in Der MainitraBe ab. Mud bic Me=
tbooIfsGpiscopal &ir9e fing Geuer unt
1T balb ausgebrannt.
= Muf ber f9malipurigen giienbabu
bel NoueQ in ber 9fdbe BON Gorlicana
entgleiite elm nit Brettern belabener
Wagen. 3miiden ben Brettern bate
iif elm Garbiger uerfro1en, um freie
Gabrt gu baben, unb tpuroe au Sobe
gequetidt.
= Muf benz @barf bel @alpeiton
tpurbe 9arrp Is. Duble, elm @lerf, Der
gefaufte Waaren auf ben S9oner Sea
Sui abliefern tpolte. als er am S9os
fler Douglas 9absD porbeiging Der
giienbabnf6ienen auslub, BON elmer
berfel6en 10 bor ben &opf gefoBen,
oaB fein Sob augenblidli6 erfolste.
9luf einem 3use Der MiiIouri
paeific Babn bel Semple perbrannten
25 8aumwolen Yallen. Das s5euer
entftanb our6 Gunfen aus elmer bOrbeiz
fabrenoen locomotive.
: StraBenrdubersien iteinen iebt
an an Der Sagesoronuns gu iein, Sn Der
ytdbe bon Spler murben sSarmer, bic
gaumtpoQe perfauft batten. auf oem
9eimtpege bon smei &dubern iiberfaaen
nno um ibre Baari6aft beraubt. 8ei
@reenoille i'm Sabine=gottom ereianete
ii9 eine dbnli6es &duberei, bod purbe
nur elm Mann beraubt. uno einige
Meilen bon Waeo entfernt purben brei
Jarmer bon 4 StraBenrdubern iibers
fallen, bic ibnen ibre 8aari6aft ab=
nabmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-30

Die Nnbeutungen bon vgana enaen, per=
trauli6em girfel", bon v6uBerifer Qie>
bensmhrbigteit Der greellen31 ben lau=
i9enoen 96rern bintparf, legte er ii9 i'm
Stillen bas SelbifbetenntniB al, baB er
tDlrtli1 eine gang inpornirenbe perf0a=
li9teit fei. Am tld9ten Sage tpuBte bic
gan3e Stabt. bab Graneista, fobalb ibr
Ntann abgereiit mar, cine @efeaf9aft
segeben unb als ein3isen iiinseren 9errn
ben Aoiutanten eingelaben bate. 2eb~
terer. Der fi9 bon nun an getpifIermaBen
als 9ofmarf9aa Grancisfa's betra9te=
te, forgte aundbit bafiir, ibr cine Mrt
non Dofitaat 5u b:lben. Da es fiir i'm
tetlfano, baB es ibr nur barauf antdme,
ltdD 5il alnilfiren, tlnb oa er ebenio iiberz
seugt mar. baB man lid nit iiingeren
Seuten beiler amiiiirte, als nit dlteren,
10 leBte er ii6 nit mebreren Jung perbeiz
ratgeten Sffi3ieren uno beren 6rauen
N Nerbinbung unb ernannte bielelben
gana einfa9 gu 9ausfreunben Grancis-
tas. Die Sebenfen ber iungen Qeute
l9lug er nit ber Bemertung, baB er bic
@eneralin gang genau femme, un6 baB
ne nt9t um elm 9aar anoers fei als ale
anoeren Meni9en, aus benz GeIoe, unb
70 gef9ab es, baB Grancista ii9 zines
Nbenbs gang unDermutbet BON benz Mb=
lutanien uno feiner S9aar iiberfalen
lab. Sen iungen Grauen umo ibren
Wdnnern flopfte elm penig bas Dera,
als tie ii6 10 obne tpeiteres bei ber ges
fiir9teten @reellens anmelbeten, aber
Der 4biutant, Der itreng nod ieinem
@runbiabe rtlur ni9t bl0be" perfubr,
balf ibnen burb feline unberfrorenbeit
iiber bic 8erlegenbeit binpeg unb tpuB.
te es anoerieits flar au MAIDEN, baB 1ie
Der nnterfibung bieier 0erren unb 9a=
men 5u ibren borbabenben Geitli9feiten
gang Driu8enb benbtbi9te. IS bieB alio
cute Wfiene gum ionberbaren Spiel ntaz
den; man trant 3ufammen 3bee, bic
iungen lebensluitigen Grauen uurben
INNER beiterer, Der Moiutant 0ffnete
bas 5meite &egiiter ieines 4necbotens
f6abes, unb fdlieBli9 fab i1 aud
Graneisfa In ben Strubel bon Musges
lafenbeit bineinge5osen, bic um 10 iibers
miitbiger uarb, ie mebr man fi6 3u
Mnfang 3mang ansetban batte.
(GOrtIesuns fOIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-30
grdnlis h a..
siOoeue bon g. .. milotmbrad),
{6ortfstnna.)

tUossies1hB.l
@leiG ON einem Der erffen Nbenbe,
nndbem Der General bic 6tabt berIaifen
hattie, faub i'm goubernementshauie
cine oaua fleiue Nbea6aeiellidaft ifatt.
Il, Der au6er bem SABA BON Weaiens
bera nur eiuiae BON Sen erifen TamiIien
6es Militdrs uub oIs einaiaer llnper.
beiraf6eter ter Nbiutaut aeio6eu tpareu.
Sotai6 2ebterer bic Gituotion ii5ers
fdauf bate, betraMteie er fd als einen
Nusfripdblien, un6 in biefer feiner Nfei=
flung tuurbe er beifdrtt, ais Grancista
ibn IN ihrer Ndbe plab uebmen bieB
un6 ne, BE 1lnnabbare, nit ibm auf
bas Iiebeuswlrbiglfe at plaubern Be-
oouu. Or fam su Der ueberaeuQuna
6ob e bisber bieI su bef9eiben seiDefen
mar unb baB ieiuer YerT6nli9teit cine
nod sr6bere an3iebungstraft innes
Dobne. als er bisber eegIaubt bate.
I'm bic ghnItjae Weinuna. Bic man
b6beren DRIES ofenbor bon ibm begte,
81 reht5ertigen, fellte er lein 2i9f, bas
e % alletDinss g ME unter ben e6effeI su
feIlen pIegfe, beute gon3 auf ben Sdef=
fel uno Ailes. mas er i'm 3eitlaufe meb=
rerer Monote an gsieai9aftsfdbiaen
anefooten u'lo wibeu aufseipei6ert
bate, IieB er ME Elm BrillantzGeaer.
iuert bon BET selSnfigeu 3uaae rOlen.
ct bate bic Wemugf1uuiIg, odB bic ers
eelIen5 mebrsre Wsale laut la9te; aud
rem 6rausn oie tibrige Weielll1att bill
beten, j9mnnseIten nergniiet bel feiner
Gduurren, unb 6err ron Maienbere