davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
1lred ON the Natives.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Advices from
Cameroons state that ON Dec. 18th
two German men of war arrived at
the mouth of the river and on the goth
the steamer Fannsg Dualia, which
belongs to some German firms The
latter, having 800 fully armed men
aboard, was towed up the river to
Hickory. Upon reaching there the
German troops opened fire on the ma
tives who gathered land returned
it. The Germans landed and set fire
to the houses of the village. The
chiefs at Fcstown on the opposite
side of the river thereupon seized
Woerman,s factory aud threatened to
kill the sub-agent, ,Pontanics, if any
inhabitants Of Fostown were killed,
The other German agents, who had
evidently been forewarned, left Cam
eroons aud Joined the invaders. On
hearing Of the seizure of Pontan :c's
boats, the Germans attacked Fos-
town, the natives returning their fire
until the Germans landed. Many of
the latter being killed the survivors
retired. but upon being reinforced
again charged and drove the natives
from town. chief CaIabar was killed.
The natives beheaded Pontanic and
carried his head through thetown on
. poe. They then reti.et to the
bush. The Germans set tire to the
town, and German vessel, the Ad-
ison, completed the destr action of
Hickory. =,
A Baptist mission station, erected
atgreat cost, was destroyed by the
nre. The missionary complained
bitterly because he was not warned.
Many women and children were
killed, tut the number of natives
killed ts not known, as all were car
ried to the bush. The natives trade
only with the Fngllsn, and the Ger
mans accuse the later of using undue
influence. Tue English complain of
the action Of the Gtrmans in attack
Ing without declaring war, and of
searching British ships In really
neutral territory, Germany having
annexed only the Fostown side of the j
river. Their conduct Is considered
q fragrant violation of international
law.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
In Favor Of the RepeIters.

VIENNA, Feb. 4-Herr Swatka has
written to the press, stating that the
committee app ointed to investigate
the recent trouble in the Reichtag,
which caused the newspapers to cease
publishing parliamentary proceed
ings, has reported in favor OF censar-
ing Schoderer, who insulted the re-
porters 1t has been decided to grant
the reporters demands and the
trouble is now ended.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
NIGHT DISPATCHES!
Mrs. Dudley in Court, Stared
at by Curious Eyes.
The Chinese Question Dis.
turbing Canada.
The Arabs Repulsed With
Heavy Loss.
The Dynamiters Threaten to
Blow up Pittsburg.
Rosa is Improving, but the
Ball Remains in his
Back.
Message from President Ar
thur on the Grant
Mement0eS.
Mrs. Dudley in Court.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Dudley
Was taken this morning from the
station house where she has been
confined during the night to the
Tomos police court. A great number
OF people gathered at the station
house and followed the officer and
his charge while they Walked to the
court house. When the court house
was reached Mrs. Dudley was con-
Quoted into a private examination
room where she remained until her
case was called by Justice Patterson.
Arthur c. Butts, her lawyer. ac-
oompanied the accused to court.
When the fact of the presence of the
prisoner became known the hall
Of justice became rapidly occupied
until entrance was denied to late
comers. The enclosure was reserved
for lawyers. When Mrs. Dudley
entered the gaze of every person in
The court rom was rivi ed on her
face. She walked calmly to the bar
between officer and lawyer and after
looking for q moment into the
Justices face. let her eyes fall to the
ground. She lOOked d trifa tired
after having spent the night In the
station nUuse, OUT ner cheeks WUFe
still rosy and her eyes quite bright.
Lawyer Butts pr sented her case. He
said he received dispatch
late last night, signed P.
Edwards, asking him to defend Mrs
Dudley. He went to the station and
saw Mrs. Dudley. She said she knew
nothing about the dispatch, but de-
sired him to take charge of her case.
He learned by the morning papers
today that the dispatch was bogus
one. J. Pierrepont Edwards, the
British consul, denied having sent |
any dispatch whatever. Butts said |
he had not been consulted by any of |
Mrs. Dudley's friends, AMI did not |
know what he should do IN the case.
He continued: "She told me she de-
sire l me to defend her. While re-
serving my right as coun sellpr to act
10 the case or to withdraw, shall
endeavor to do what I can for Mrs.
DuAAOy OCSu 1ulCICSts e OE the
present my client will remain mute.
She neither pleads guilty nor not
guilty" The court remarked that
she would be held to await the 10.
suit of R'ssa's injury, and ,emsnded
her. When Mrs. Dudley turned to
leave the court room, q smile played
ucOn her face. She drew her cl0ak
about her and walked calmly to the
room behind an officer. The house
of Chambers street hospital
9 ent communication to the court this
stating that on examination
of R ,ssa it would b, found that the
ball entered over the center Of the
scapula, running upward. aud pass.
Ing beneath the SKIN for four inches.
This morning he was In good condi-
ton, having passed q comfortable
night, and slept quietlys suffering no
pain, and no uncomfortable symp-
tom, have developed yet.
Mrs. Dudley was locked In her cell
at the tOmbs. She refused to say
any ything to reporters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Chinese Question in Canada.

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 3.-In the
House of Commons Shakespeare
asked the government If he would
introduce bill during the present
session restricting immigration from
China to the Dominion. Sir John
Macdonald replied that the whole
Chinese question had been referred
to commission who would report to
Parliament in n few days. Until the
report was received the government
did not see what 1t could do in the
matter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Slaughter or the Arabs.

SuAKIM, Feb. s.-Major Cherm.
side has arrived here. The Arabs
made an attack upon the CONVOY sent
10 Kassa!a. A stubborn fight ensut d.
resulting in the repulse OF the Arabs
who left 250 dead upon the field. The
convoy lost so men killed. Five
thous md Abvssinian troops have
BEEN sent by King John to relieve
the garrisons at GaIabo, and Geerah.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Train Ditclleu.

DENVER, Feb. "A Tribune Re
publican Georgetown special says
During severe wind stom this after
noon the Colorado Central train for
Denver was blown from the track
abou:: a mile below this place. The
entire train is now lying upon Its
side in the ditch. Of the twenty pas
sengers aboard eighteen were more
or less injured. Following is a list
of those most seriously hurt: c. L
turey. Denver, back Injured 8. F.
Eldred, Denver, nose split, internal
injuries; j. l.. Brown, Denver,
scalp wound, badly bruised: Mrs,
Mary DoOly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Extra edditions
of newspapers containing cable dis
patches from New York giving the
details of the shooting of O'Donovan
Rosa, are selling like wild fire on
the streets. in every city and town
throughout Great Britain. Nearly
every person seems jubjlant over the
that the alleged chief
OF dynamiters has had some of his
own medic inc given him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The chair
laid before the Senate the Presidents g
message relating to Mrs. Grants Of
fer to the government Of swords and
other military and civil testimonials
lately belonging to General Grant,
and recommending Congress to p ass
Q bill to enable the President to place
General Grant on the retired list.
HOar, ftOm the Committee on
Privileges aud Elections reported
that the credentials Of Evarts, the
newly elected Senator from New
York, have been found detective, not
being signed by the Governor or
counte,signed by the Secretary of
State. The detailed proceedings of
the legislature, which are furnished,
are not necessary credentials, and
the report was laid on the table,
Hoer saying the deficiency would
doubtless be supplied before Evart's
term should begin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
p ~
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE..

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Represen
tatives Eaton, Lamb and Rice, sui
committee Of committee on foreign
affairs, made q report to full commit
tee on resolutions recently referred
to them calling upon the secretary ol
state for such information as he
might have relative to connection Of
any American citizen or citizens with
explosions in London. The sub
committee, while 1t viewed the use
of dynamite with a0horrence held
that 10 adopt resolutions of the char
acter .referred tn, would be an &C
kuowledgment that citizens of, the
United States were parties to the
conspiracy against Eaxl and and con-
nected with the recent explosions in
London. 1t believed congress ought
not to assumessuoH q position. The
report was tabled. The subject in
another form will be considered again
at its meeting next Thursday.
SENATE.
Before the Senate met this morn
ing Riddteberger's desk was the CELL
ire OF attraction to visitors and such
senators a. were in the chamber. "A
beautiful floral harp res led upon 1t as
q tribute, - |. presumed, from Rid
dlsberger's Irish admirers.
Miller, n. Y, presented the Gre
dentiaIs of VIM. NJ. Evxrts, elected
United States Senator sfram tho
State of New York. Tho credentials,
which were unusua ly lengthy. were
read. During the reading of the Gre
dentlals, Hoar remarked in his judg-
nent the certif1 ate from q governor
Of q state simply eayiny, person,
elected Senat' of the United States
from any particular state named for
y gwen term was sufficient. The
according to usage of the
Senate and laws Of the United
States, Chairman : Edmunds stated
that the papers read did not contain
any oerti icate from the Governor as
REQUIRED bv an act of Congress. The
were referred to the Commit
lee on Privileges and Elections.
WAsHINaT0N, Feb. 3.-The senate
consideration of the Inter
State commerce bill. The question
was on Plumb's motto 4 to add for
ward under similar circun stances"
O the amendment offered by Beck,
whi;h amendment prohibits railroad
chargi"g more for trans
porting goods over parts of its line
han for transporting same goods |
,ver its whole line. Plumb's motion
vas agreed to. yeas rs; nays 20. The
question then required on -Beck's |
rs med fed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Oklahoma Boomers.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. ga Journals
Topeka special says: A convention
of Oklahoma boomers was held here
tonight. A large number of delegates
were present from various portions of
the state. and from adjoining states.
Addresses were made by Captain
Couch and others. Resolutions were
adopted censurlng President Arthur
and the government officials for ex-
pelling settlers from the territory and
leaving 1t IN possession of cattlemen.
A national colony will be formed to-
morrow and plans laid for an carly
and formidable invasion Of the terri
tory. ---.-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Tw0 thousand
persons gathered at the socialist
meeting Monday night IN Concordia
hall, avenue A, German quarter.
It was rumored previous to the meet
rug 'tlmt -trouble weaid be caused bg
Justus Schwab and Herr Most, aided
by . number of adherents, who in
tended to capture and control the
proceedings. But the less radical
element of the party, headed by Edi-
tor Sohevilsch, of the Volks' Zeitu,ag,
were determined to hold the extrem-
lists In check. A volumlnous circu-
lar, printed i'm English and German,
denouncing violence and the Irish
dynamiters, had been widely circu-
lated by the Schevi1sch faction, but
1t excited the Schwab-MOst crowd,
who, in return issued flaming in
cehdiary appeal, applauding the dv-
nsmiters and threatening woe t,
England. Police Captain McCul-
lagh, of the 18th precinct, attended
the m :eting with a posse Of men.
Schevilsh called the assembly to Or
der and In such q way that tumult
ensued, in which ch airs, clubs and
revolvers figured. Captain McCu!-
lagh commanded silence, and force d
bis way to the platform, followed by
his men. Scnwab saw him and
shouted, "Its the police, kill the
-" The iDfuriated mob turned
on the officers, and Captain McCul-
lah was struck on the head aud
knocked down. He regained his
feet, and. at the point of the revolver,
the police kept the mob away.
Tue socialists then wanted to re-
sumo their deliberations, and supple
mented their demands by drawing
clubs, knives aud pistols. Captain
McCullah wss reinforced In q little
while by thirty pc. ice. This enraged
the crowd sill further and they
again attacked the police. who re-
sponded with their club, and the
rioters were badly punished. Many
heads were cracked. With the tx
ception of officer Root, who was
cut Ia the face, and few
bruises suffered by Capt. McCullab,
none of the policemen were injured.
Peter Brown, one of the rioters, had
his leg broken and had to be sent to
the hospital. Justus Scbwab was the
only man arrested. He skulked
away before the riot was over, but
Capt. McCullah found him In his
saloon on lst street. He submittet
quietly to arrest. His bail was refus-
and he was locked up.
Aftt r b fight pistol, dynamite
bomb, and several short black clubs
were found in the hall. w. :. Rosen-
berg, secretary of the international
Workers associ alton, said Schwab
asked O'Donovan Rossa to send a
gang of his dynanliters to break up
The meeting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07

l. Message from the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Presi-
dent to-day transmitted to the House
the following message:
To the House Of Representatives.,
Iltake especial pleasure in laying be-
fore congress the generous offer made
by Mrs. Grant to give to the govern
ment in perpetual trust, swords and
military and civic Testimonials lately
belonging to Gen. Grant, accompany-
ing copy of deed of trust and letter
addressed me by VIM. II. Vanderbilt
will exOlain the nature and motive of
this offer. Appreciation of Gen.
Grants achievements and recogn nj
ton of his just fame have in part
taken shape in numerous mement0es
and gifts, which, while dear to him,
possesses for the nation exceptional
interest. These relics of great histor-
lcal value have passed into the hands
of another, whose conslderate action
r estored the collection to Mrs. Grant
rs a life trust, on condition that
at the death Of General Grant, or
sooner, at Mrs. Grants option, 1t
shall become the property of the
government as set forth In aOcompa-
nying papers. In exercising the
optioH thus given her Mrs. Grant
elects that the trust shall fnrthwith
be del vered, and asks that the gov
ernment designate some suitable
plece of deposit and some responsible
custodian for collection. TIE nature
Of this gift and such valuable relics
which the generosity ofa private cit
lzen, Joined to a high sense of public
regard, which xnimated MRS. Giant,
nave thus placed at the disposal of
the government, demand full and
signal recognition on behalf
of the nation at the hands of
its representatives.. I there fore ask
congress to take suitable action to
accept the trust and provide for its |
secure custody, at the same time rel
cording its appreciative gratitude of
the people Of the United States to the |
douors. In this connt ction I may
pertinently avert to pending l-gisla-
lion In the Senate and House of
Representatives looking to ma
tional recognition Of Gen. Grants
eminent services by providing
means for his restoration to the army
or retired list. That Congress by
taking such action will give express
sion to almost universal desire of
the people of this nation il evident,
and I earnestly urge the passage of
N act similar to Senate bill No. 253
which, while not interfering with
constitutional prerogatives. will ena-
ole the President in his discretion to
n eral Grant a. general
, the retired list.
[Signed]
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07

PARIS, Feb. 8. Admiral Courbett
.telegraphs the war Office to-day that
the French forces, after a severe fight.
carried the Chinese works command
ing the Kelung mines. He stat. 9 the
French troops lost 8 KILLED ana 3d.
wounded during the engagement.
Tue Chinese loss was heavy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Mrs. Dudley's AMticedents-N1illi for
Her Defence.

"aEn DuOAey'S AMt1ceQeneS-M1lllOWA Tor
Her Defence.
LONDON. Feb. 4.-Further investi-
CATION Of Mrs. Dudley's antecedents
In England sho xs when she learned
she had been deceived by mock
marriage to person In South
England, she became mad, but de-
elined to prosecute her betrayer.
Persons Intimately acquainted with
her say her love for her children is
intense, that for long time after
their death she daily visited their
graves.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. IA sub
scrt otion list for the defence of Mrs.
Dudley, who ATTEMPTED to remove
O,Donovan Rosa. has been opened
here.
LONDON, Feb. "A movement has
been started in Nottingham to raise
y national fund to defray expense
necessary to Mrs. Dudley's defense.
Circulars are being distributed
urgently requesting the people Of
Great Britain to contribute to fund
to defend Mrs. Dudley, that heroic
EDg lsh woman who resolved to rid
CIVILIZATION of its greatest enemy.
Every Eoglishman, the appeal de-
clares, should be ready to afford Mrs.
Dudley every legal assistance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Sympathy for Rosa.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Rochefort has pub
lished an edit orial In Linterdnsigea,at,
describing the sufferings of o Dono-
van Rosa, and expressing the ut
NEST sympathy with him in his pres
ent condition..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Officers Killed.

PARIS, Feb. SIT is reported that
two well-known German officers and
one Frenohman were among the
KILLED on the Mahdi's aide In the re-
ceas battles In the Soudan.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The board of
directors of the Mexican Telegraph
Company yesterday declared its semi
annual dividend of tour per cent,
payable Feb. IL. The net profit for
the year ended Dec. 81 is over 1O4 per
cent. The company Is without bond
ed or other Indebtedness, and has an
available surplus of $2lO 900. Not
withstanding the depress ion In busi-
ness traffic for 1884, 1t shows q satis-
factory increase over 1888. The pres
ent traffic of the. Cent al and South
American telegraph company shows
an increase OF IS per cent. over cor
responding period last year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Voting for senator.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 3. 100 A
senatorial ballot was taken to-day.
The Democrats voted for J. X. Kelly,
Htrsch received %, gain of /; Hare Q;
Hill Z; Failing 4; Kelsay 4; Williams
.. Remainder scattering.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Lynched.

AUDUBON, Iowa, Feb. A mob
lynched smyth, Wilson and Cicero
Jefferson at i o'clock this morning.
The Jail walls were battered down
and the prisoners fought like tigers,
and Smyth and Wilson we're shot
dead in their cells. Cicero was
taken to band stand in the park
and hung. Cicero confessed that
they were guilty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Suspici0us Characters.

ROME, Feb, "A number af Ger
man and English speaking strangers
recently visited dynamite factory
near Turn. 1t is believed the ex-
pl ,sives used in England was OBJ
tained there.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Suspension Cases.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4.-The district
eonrt to-day modified its order in the
case of the disbarment Of Thos. G.
Campbell, by striking out that part
of the sentence which suspended him
for ten days. The entry made will be
simply that he pay the costs of pro-
ceedings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Lahdon Press Comments on
I the Dudley Rossa /
II Affair.
The Findings Of the Court
II In the Swain Case.
IVnching Seems to be tho
q Order Of tho Day.

BOSTON, Feb, 4.-John L. Sullivan
says in bis response to Ryan's chal-
lenge to fight: II have NO response
Mr.. Ryan, as I have retired
fIon the ring and boxing exhibitions
TIL my return from England.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07
Senatorial Contest

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. Ain the
senatorial vote to-day the Democrats
voted Tor John Myers. Hlrsch re-
ceived %; Hare, l6. Failing, 4; Will
liams, 4; remainder scattering.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-07

co,v He bas 40 lar recovered that he causing Il
l;,,,v,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
Yaffest Yreiie

Yae9t Yretis
Son Bon
STEM gorf. Bremen.
1. @aiate. @rprebbampfer $50 100 $50 $s5-15o
Meltere Oampfer >. 10O.. 100
2. @alate. erprebbampfer 55-eo.. 70
Meltere Oainpfer. -. 50...... go
3nii@eaosd @rpreboampfer 25...... 1850
Meltere Sampfer. ...... 3D.. $3.50
8tmotetfesWtMete apif@en bieleu @labem:
grprebOampfer (@dnelbampfer). -. .$49.5o
Inoere 9ampfer ............... 1850
Na1 Bremen unb sura6,
Mit dlteren Dampfern.
/. @aiIte $1s5
q. Vulule LOO
3pifdenbed @rprebbampfer ........... Al
Meltere Dam1pfer 40
Rtneer mite; IL 9aartn bic 5dIfte. unfsr 1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
NRDDEv7SGl4ERlL{m
bREkA |: !
NEw-YoRk!

via SOUTHAMPTON
Dtrmitteif Der eIesanten unb teIitttsn Soft.
Daxtff@tfe spn 7000 3ennen unb 5000
pfertetraft
@tber, ems, Werro.
@lbe, Tulta, Medar.
Hbein, Wain, Dcnau,
Sattsr, 5ahsburs, Ober,
Sen. Werber.
Die Grpebitionetase Enb mite rIst fefstfest .
Bon Bremen: Seben Gpnnabeub nne
R TIT 10 d.
Bon Rsn ~yurf; Sebea Sonuabenb
unt Rttttpp&.
Die &eife Der Sdnelbampfer BON
Stem Dorf mad Bremen bauert 9 Gage,
YafaSiere erreiden nit ben SdneGs
bampfern bes Morbbeutiden 2lppb
Deutidtanb in bebeutenb f~ir3erer .3eit
ale nit anberen Qinien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05
& Texas Central Rail Road

Houston 4 Texas Central Rail Road
Die einase ainie I'M State nit %@tsb1dienen, uno
bic anase 9ne in Eeras, auf Der tdsiA 5uei Yanasr5ase fabren, NIT
Pulln1an Harlor gars am Sage
Pnllman @leepius Cars tpdbrenb Der ysa1t.
Die dnU 9ms, md6e b@6 bic onhakn unb been 9Ms bon 9uns nt mb wetr mad
% New Orleans!
moflbf fd Dura5asen mad alien Tbaen I'M gcrben ub Often aufbieBen.
STE fnr5effe QEifcmhabn,2ints
ywhaea 9ems, &IuMs Ctr, 6anmbalu ba allen nSrbi6 ub pehi6 easuueu wuuutn
guner mad allen RunhaY ia Geni n ub RtRoui DadFe GUenbabn tad RanIsg s 6aunibd
Yb9 St 2ms,
DurasSdlafmasen td8Gh in ieDer giatuns tisH& 3wHaen Seem Orleans uub
ct. 2ouns, sa
Safaqete, Ga, 6ouhon, Daaas, Sherman unb geuiiOn, Teras,
unb bannM a
gRt1Ouri Eucie gahn oura bas Snbianer<1GritOrium, pia Sort scott. aauios
uno @eDaGa, 500.
S9lafpa9en tdglt1 5tpiden 6pu1tpn unb N1ufin.
Durd>2tfaM n pu mad t0nb elmer 9uahs in @eB.S ruanntn uMr mb bent geninen MI so
pcutn une tud6 genhababn Uni per 8Mn mad Nm yf, sbann nit Dem NprbbutGhn aLmS
gDbte Star, 8nman, State Rotebam ub uan.mddsn DannfTn Fap III seIashm an 1S
Ghhpnnb hr Balm N"
~ gDaNa gadseau- uab gradnahaa . enunt4e mna 6 pepnua dn Msfa ti
fOahn F@ an amre @snka wentm.
Danl W1Pleh 9.5.A. ". Sautfner. 9. 9. u.
S Datoo, Sen. Gt. fir Saeeaps, 5oufon, 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-05

OeIrtGS s Co.,
gentral>a stntea,
No. 2 Bowling @rsen, MsmsDor..
B. 8. Ocuns unb s. @rieens
bed & 6 o., Gsenten fir Gan antonip.
9. @uffet, Gsent fir @dulenburs.
1873. s2tw-
U .. Bar. q. @raua.
Seuisn. iyhte, Grans d RssI.f
SGuIentura