davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31

A story by Julian Hawthorne, ''Such
Stuff as Dreams" which was announced
by the editor of the 1Kahhdtton Magazine
just before the failure of the magazine,
has been secured for our columns. This
story is said to resemble the elder Haw-
thorne's work more closely than anything
the author has yet published. 1t is a
powerful and tragic story Of wicrd and
supernatural interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31

Shadrach Nugent, colorei, of Mary
land, claims to have been born in 100,
and says he remembers Braddock's war
with the Indians. AS Braddock was
killed in 1915, FIVE years before Shadrach
alleges he was born there is suspicion
that his front name should have been
Ananias. Shadrach doesn't fit him ike
a cuticle on bologna-sauSage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31

M. j. Savage recently gave US, in the
pages of the North american Regiew, an
artile entitled, "a Profane View of the
Sanctum." Not having read the article,
we fancy the profane view is that which
fills the sensitive soul of the poet like
luminous vision when he scratches his
head in astonishment on the sidewalk
and tries to figure out the mystery of his
flight from the den of the editor who
lives at the top of seven winding flights
of stairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-31

NEW 1OKk. Oct. 70, 1850.
DEAR MIR. DEPEw: l am in receipt of
your letter and thank you for your re-
SPONGE to my request. have read your
account with interest. 1t is substanti-
ally correct. and have been able to YER
ify the facts from documents, letters
and personal recollections.
Yours very truly F. D. GRANT.
Hon. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31
BANKING NOTICE,

The undersigned have fOrmedi'
partnership under the firm nsn'
CLAUS SPRECKELS & Co, for 2
purpose of carrying on a Bank
Savings and Deposits, and FORMS
acting a general Banking and D
change business at Honolulu, y
such other place in the HaVlA
Kingdom as may be deemed ADVISE
CLAUS SPRECKN
WIN G. IRWIN
Honolulu, April 10, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31
Passengers by the Alameda.

The following passengers have been booked
by the agents of the Oceanic Steamship
Company, Messrs. w. G. Irwin & Co., to
loavs by the Alameda tomorrow:
Master Palmer Woods Mrs Dole, Mrs
I Foster and friend, Mrs Judd and
three children. Miss NJ Allen, Miss E lille
brand, Miss Mary Beckwith, Mrs w G Arm
strong and child, A Hoffnung and wife, Miss
Ella Hoffnung, A G Alexander, Miss Hoyt,
Mrs j NJ Griffith, Mrs Ferris, Mrs Kirkland,
Mrs Wallace, Willie Louisson, Miss L
Louisson, Mrs James Simmons, W A Bowen,
Rev. John Hemphill and wife. S de Billie, Mrs
4 + Hendry, John Mott and wife, His Excel
lency Paul Neumann and Miss Eva Neu-
mann, Judge Toohy, DR. Keeney. T
Griffiths, Hesse Terheyden, Mrs NJ E Bur
nstte, Mrs NJ Fl Fay, Mrs H Brown and
w L Hopper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31
The Queens own UnIsorDo

The number of members on the roll of the
Queens Own Volunteer Guard has nov
reached ISL. Mr.. W. Robinson, the tailor.
has been engaged during this week, taking
the measures of the members for the new
uniform, helmet hats, ETC., to be sent fer to
Germany by the steamship Zealandia, which
will arrive at this port from the Colonies
next Sunday. There are 113 priva ties and
3S officers. The following is the list of Off
GERS: Major, VIM. F. O'Connor; Adiutant,
L. J. Nahora Hipa; Captains, John K.
Mauloa and John M. Bright Lieutenants,
John NJ. Kaneakua, A. S. Mahaulu, J. Ka-
kalia and James n. X. Keola; Sergeant
Major, Kipi; Quartermaster Sergeant, P.
K. Hipa; Sergeants, S. Kaanaana, G..
Keamo, E. Mikalemi, Kalua and Punohu:
Drum Major, w. 81. Kealakai, four drum
mers and four bnglers, two sappers, two
color-sergeants, eight cOrporsls and one
messenger.
The ages of the members of this company
range from 16 to %. The Major is the only
member above 40. There are two COM
panies, A and B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31
TERRIBLE DEATH.
Sharks Eat and the Waves Engulf
Five Persons.
Two Men Badly Bitten and WfIi
Hardly Survive.

The steamer w. G. Hall arrived yesterday
afternoon from Hawaii and Maui, and re
ports very rough weather at all windwarG
ports. Purser A. G. Simonson reports tha
the Hawaiian schooner Pohoiki, belonging
to Messrs. Allen i Robinson, was capsized
last Sunday night, three miles off Napuua
pele, Kau, Hawaii. The Captain, a native
Hawaiian, during the catastrophe had both
legs bitten off about the thighs by sharks.
He was dragged into boat by two of the
crew; but after few minutes, the men find
ing would not live long, threw him back
again into the water and he was drowned.
The Captains wife and his son, seven-year-
old lad, were also lost, and two of the crew.
The two men in the boat were uninjured;
but two others were badly bitten by the
sharks. They were taken into the boat,
however. 'One had lost his left arm
near the shoulder, and the other
was injured in the abdomen. The
boat with the four men drifted for a
distance of nearly fifty miles toward Kona,
and finally landed at Kalukalu, Kona, at
noon on Tuesday last. Dr. Brooks o. Baker
was sent for and did what he could for the
unfortunate men, but he doubts whether
they will recover from their injuries.
The following particulars have been given
by Mr.. W. G. Irwin, who was on board the
w. G. Hall, aud heard the natives story:
The schooner PohOiki was at the landing of
that name at Puma, Hawaii, and had taken
load of wood on board. As usual with
such cargoes, there was great deal of wood
heaped on deck. When the storm came on
she ran for Kona to make lee, but owing
to her deck load or other cause, she cap
sized. The native crew, with the Captains
wife and child, also Hawaiians, we're all
precipitated into the sea. The woman and
child disappeared at once. Captain Paahao
was Immediately attacked by sharks, and so
badly injured that when the boat was
righted and he was pulled on board, it was
found that he was expiring. He was thrown
back in ito the water, being so badly mu that
ed that it was impossible to do anything for
him. Two of the crew were lost, but it is
not known if they were eaten by sharks
Two men, badly bitten, were rescued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31
Departure of The Yomasbjro Msru

The Japanese steamer Yamashiro Maru
left this port yesterday at 1890 p. M on hel
return to Japan. Prior to her departure a
mum Der of applications were made to her
agents by those who wished to take passa ge
in her for Japan, but in all cases they were
refused. The cabin passengers who came to
these Islands by the Yamashiro Maru re-
turned by her, with the exception of a few
who were en- route for England.
A large number of people collected on the
wharf to see the steamer leave and her
upper deck was crowded with ladies and
gentlemen bidding good-by to their friends
and decorating them with leis Of iasamipe
and golden blossoms. His Majesty the
King, accompanied by his Chamberlain and
lce-Chamberlain and Colonel Iaukea, went
ON board and wished Captain Mahlmapn and
his passengers a pleasant voyage Mr.. In
ouye, the japanese Commissioner, and Mrs
Inouye, with Consul General Irwin. were
driven to the wharf in His Majesty's car
riage. Mrs. Inouye appeared to be still
weak from her recent illness, but it is ex
pected that the sea voyage will completely
restore her health. Their ExcelIencies the
Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Attorney
General, Hon. A. s. CIeghorn, Mr.. F. A.
Schaefor, Mr.. S. NJ. Damon, Professor Scott
and many other gentlemen took their leave
of Captain Mailman, Mr.. Inouye, Mr..
Irwin and the lady and gentlemen passen-
gers who have been with US since tbe
arrival OF the vessel.
The Royal Hawaiian Band was on the
wharf and played a number of airs, ending
with the japanese anthem and Hawaii Ponoi
as the vessel left the wharf The Yamashiro
Maru will be about fourteen days in making
the passage to Japan, going under easy
steam, although if driven the vessel could
make the trip in nine or ten days. For the
most part the route is along the line of 20
degrees north latitude, in the midst of fine
summer weather and with favorable winds.
All will join with us in wishing the ship and
her gallant officers, as we'll as her passen
gers, pleasant and speedy voyage and a
safe return, should circumstances warrantit
Captain Mailman has requested us to
extend his hearty thanks to all here who
lid so much to make his stay at Honolulu
md at Hilo so pleasant. The Captain
assures US that he will long remember his |
brief visit, and always with feelings of salts
action and aloha to all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs Hoffnune
will regret their departure, and that of
their daughter, Miss Hoffnung, by the
Alameda on Saturday. We may expect a
return visit from Mr.. Hoffnung soon. he
having entered upon important business
enterprises connected with the Kingdom.
The reservoir at the intersection of Hotel
and Fort streets was emptied yesterday to
allow of the leaks in it being repaired
There was about three feet of water in if
when the steam fire engine commenced
pumping, and in twenty minutes it was
empty.
The Bishop of Honolulu aud Mrs. Willis
have invited the foreign and native mem
bers of st. Andrews Cathedral to a recep-
ton to be given at Iolani College to-mor-
row afternoon from to O'Clock to bid
farewell to Rev. Alexander Macintosh.
who intend to take the steamer Zealandia
for the Coast on Sunday next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BIcKEnroN.

WEDNESDAY, July goth.
Malta, a wahine, was fined Sc for being
drunk, and as she confessed to having been
oisorderly also, she was sentenced to 4S
hours hard labor. Hopu and Kanshala, for
being drunk, were fined Sc and SO respect
lively.
Robert Bob, found guilty yesterday OF
stealing So, was sentenced to three months
imprisonment, and to pay 81 80 costs.
Manuel George forfeited Sc bail for being
drunk.
Manuel Roderigo, found guilty of assault
ing woman with pistol, was fined $25,
and sentenced to twenty days imprison-
ment. Costs, So 20.
All Lai, remanded from yesterday on a
charge of assaulting native on the steamer
Iwalani with knife, was fined $40, with
So so costs, and to be imprisoned five days
at hard labor.
THURSDAY, July Goth.
T. Shant, charged with disorderIy con-
duct, was remanded until the 31st.
Keaolala, for violating Rule 25, Express
Regulations, being drunk while in charge of
an express, was fined So and So costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31

soldiers and peacocking gregarians
generally, muckers and the whole
unlovely lot of potential rogues in the
stony soil of whose natures the seeds
OF crime lie ungerminated by the sun
of opportunity, we trust that the
"Wasp" will now extend to them a
general amnesty. We should long
since have granted them our forgive
ness but for the fear of mourning
theirs. The purchaser of the "Wasp"
is Colonel J. p. Jackson, for many
years the proprietor and editor of the
Evening Post" Our readers hardly
need to be informed that he is a
capable, accomplished and expert
enced Journalist. OF his intentions
regarding the paper we have no
knowledge, but his record in the pro-
fession forbids a doubt that he will
so conduct it as to engage the interest
and approval of it's present readers,
as we'll as of those whom his ability
and reputation will naturally attract.
And whenever he in his turn shall
surrender it into other hands, we
can wish him nothing better than as
clean conscience as that with which
we surrender it into his. We have
taken no dishonest gains nor mean
reVenges. No man can truthfuIly
say that the "Wasp" has tried to
make him by coercion do anything
that he ought not to have done of his
own motion. 1t cannot be shown,
and is not true, that we have wan
tonly attacked worthy men for
meritorious acts, or used against
them weapons more injurious than
good-humOred banter or Whimsical
Irony. 1t cannot be shown, and is
not true, that under proof we have
been convicted of injustice yet failed
to make amends-unless reDaration
due to the nature of the grievance
was denied to the character of de-
mand. Doubtless we have at times,
in the excitement of the chase, pur-
sued some Iuckless devil with a zeal
and persistence that were needless:
but not undeserved. The methods
and limitations of our censure and
have not depended upon any,
body's moods nor been of arbitrary
adoption; familiar with the literature
of satire and instructed in it's laws as
deduced from its masters in all ages,
we have been careful in the interests
OF both Justice and art not TO trans
cend their limitations, but to make
our practice to legitimate standards.
He who thinks that the censorious
and satirical writing in this paper IS
done with mind as careless as the
hand is free knows nothing about it.
We have done. Il Wasp, July 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31
Damage at Hawaii from the Late
Storm.

Purser Simmons of the W. G. Hall re-
ports that considerable damage was done
at landings Oh the Hawaii coast by the late
storm. The landing at HOnuapu, Kau, was
washed away. At Punaluu the landing
was badly damaged, and also that at Kaa-
lualu. A Chinese store at Punaluu, Kau,
about quarter of a mile from the beach,
was hoated about by the incoming tide, and
stranded about 80 yards from its original
position. A number of small houses in the
Kona District were blown down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31

I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE
\ Residence of w. II. Bailey, Esq, in Wailuku,
Maui on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

THoS. w. EVERETT, Aucaoneer.
Wailuku, Maui, July 20, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31

ATTENTION is called to a notice in
our ''By Authority" column regard
ing Portuguese immigration. This is
a matter of very great Importance to
the country. We shall advert to it
on an early occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31
Thursday. the 18th Day orAu~ust. -,

Thursday. the 18th Day OfAugust. 1885
AT 1880 A NJ, the following:
20 head, more or less. of Young and Trained
Working Oxen "eu
Cattle ei"
Fine Young Bay and Brown Riding Horses
Driving and Draft Horses
thoroughbred Mare Nevada" bred by Thao
winters. of California She is the mother of sGIadv
hooker, and Is eight months in foal to ssHan-
cock. '
Thoroughbred Fflly Lady Waterford - a
months old; dam, Nevada" sire "Waterford
Waterford" and "Venture" Colts and FiIiias
/, and years ole. -e'
'Owen Dale" Colts and Ffilies l. and Years
old. "" ears
Buggies, Blackboard.
One New Family and Farm Wagon two sao,s
we'll cushioned. ~ '''
Harnesses, Fly-nets, Mems and Ladies, Saddles
and Flows.
HOUS HOLD FURNITURE
Consisting Off
Bedsteads Mattresses, Etc, Chairs Wardrobe
one New Sity Bath Tub, Meat Safes Washing Ma
chimes, RefrigeratOrS, Etc.
One Fine 2 Brunswick & Bake Billiard Table
beautifully inlad; handsome Cue Racks l x
dozen very extra inlaid Cues
pair Blacksmith's Bellows, good size
Doors, Windows and Frames, Window Blinds
Iwo-handed Wood Saw.
Treadle Lathe for Wood ivory ar Iron Uo,l,
TERMS CASH.
THoS. w. EVERETT, Aucaoneer.
nEH,-arar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31

Referring to the above, eT
inform the business pubic ln"'
Banking establishmentwlll OeOF'
for the transaction Of BUSHES
Monday, May the 4th, when w
be prepared to receive depOSlS"'
Savings Bank.
We will also be prepareu w.
loans, discount approved nO''1
purchase exchange at best U@
rates.
We will receive deposits % = .
account, make collections 'D1 h
duct a general Banking '"'
change business.
Our arrangements have Oe' .t,..
pleted, so that we can draw sA ',g
on the principal parts OF Ine W. n
IO5-tf CLAUS SPREcKEIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31

Honolulu, June 70, 1853.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-31

The steamer KINAU, King Commands, A.,
leave Honolulu on Tuesday, June Pa E,F.
hon, the new Volcano landing. and h,,-,
upon the first Tuesday after the arrival ds
Alameda and Mariposa, Jue here the Sn mi:
of each month.
We offer passengers through TICEIE,
the sum OF FIFTY DOLLARS-ALL CHAEi
PAID; allowing passengers twentyiour hC
time at the Volcano House, and rslunal
Honolulu on Sunday morning.
Only fourteen miles from the steamer sa
Volcano, over good rOad-less than hafl.
lance of any other route.
On all trips except Volcano trips, he KJf
will run her regular time table going 10 Hb 4
returning to Honolulu at 10 a. M SATURDAY.
Volcano trips, passengers from LaHaiss
must take the steamer on up trips. R.ssE
can remain on board or stop over aHa 4
Friday at 8 a. m. as they choose.
All further particulars given at the OlCtd
Wilder's Steamship 10 I
Honolulu, June -, 1883. nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01
MfepS MebeGfptt.

St1ama, Ont, 80. Ipril. - General
Miobleton bat feline Snitruftonen erbalten,
nit 9iiel su unterbauosln, mie jiiugit berid)=
tet murSe. Oas !Salifarer Battalion tit in
@iurepeg 3uriidbebalten pOroen, nm oieie
Stabt nidt gang bon Sruppen su entbl0Ben.
9as SataiIon miro jeood lpdter abmarz
ldiren.
@innepeg, Man., 80. april. - Aus
uGppele mirD berihtet, oaB Die Snbianer
ii6 nit ben 9luiltduoiiden peretnigt baben
unb oelnnadit eiuen Nn9riff auf Die canaSiz
i6en Sruppen nuternebmen peroen. Set
Sort Su'glppele befinoeu iid 20 Snoianerz
Teerpationen, unb man befiir6tet, oaB Die
.meiben Inlieoler bon ben &ebellen angegrtfs
ien perben, falls i6 Die ytadrift BON Dem
9luiitanbe Der Snbianer beitdtigen iollte. 9e<
rii6tsmeie perlautet, ,bab Die Sniurgenten ben
bisber iriebliden Siour= Snbianern nit IuSz
rottuns sebrobt baben, fails iie ii4 meigern
ioliten, BEN 9tuiifdnoilden ii9 auiul6lieBen.
Die gum @arnii ionsbienit in Jattleforo be-
ltilnnlten Sruppen peroeu wabrideinli6 nod
bente ben 6luB freu3en. SIS perlautet, baB
5iiel leine Streitmadt BON Satoufe entfernt
unb iid wiebsr in Der Sdludt peri6an,t bat,
in ipel6er bas fiirSlid)e @efe6t itattfano. Gr
ion 500 moblbeipaffuete 2eute bet ii6 baben
nno Ieines Sieses iiber Die &esierunsstrup=
49,, .n.,,E fo;,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01
General MeS otpell tint sterbe,,.

Can SranSiSco, 80. april. .-@en.
Srmtn WtcSomell liegt lett lan9erer 3eit on
einem Ofasenleioeu oarnteOer, in befen
Solge es ibm unmD9li6 iit, irgenb tuelhe
9tabrung bel iid ;u bebalten. Seine Ierste
haben alle !SoiInIng auigeseben, uno iein
ableben miro ftiinolid) ermartet. @r liegt
feit beftdnbis inn Siebers 0elirum, bat iebo1
Srweilen lidte gugenblife.
(Ntc0omea pnrbe 1918 in Ohio geboren,
erbielt ieine Silbung in Sranfreid InO bur-
auf in Der Wiilitdri6ule Su 8ef Foiut uno
wurbe Sann artillerieoifi;ier. 8ei'm 9lus=
brude beS Siirgerfrieges marb er gum Srt=
gabegeneral bel Scott's Mrmee ernannt uno
befebigte Die Sruppen bel Ileranbria. SIM
Sabre 1861 erbielt er BEN Iuftrag, Wauais
las =Sunftien, einen pi6tigen ¬enpuutt
bes iiibli6en GilenbabnipttenlS am Sullz
8nn, 81 nebmen uno bann aui 8i6mono
l0ssngeben, urterIfiitt BON ben 9eneralen
Fatterion unb 0tc@lellan. Illeiu er lpuroe
BON ben SloItaatlern am 81. Snli am SuQz
Stun ganSlid] 9eltlagen, worauf er Elm uns
ter9eorbneteS Commando inter McGlellan
erbielt. 1862 conrmanbirte er oaS erlte Corps
Der Totomacz zg(rmee inter benz Sberbefebl
Eope'S unb betbeili9te iif on ben'S6lad.
ten am Jfappabanrod uno bel Otanahas,
welde Die pUlltse InlDinng Der Unions ars
Mee Snr Sol9e batten. Gr erbielt Dcrauf beu
lbi6ieb, iuuroe aber nah Seenoigung bes
arie9es bel Der militdriiden @intbeiluns
Der Ser. Staaten 1867 @omnlanbaut beS
9epartements bes Sltens in Der Sipiiion
bes atlantil6en SSeans nit benz l0aupt:
quarter in 9teipzDorf unb apanctrte am 25
gf0pember 1872 gum @eneralntalor.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01
Sgnantit ais gSaife 9ege,t ttaga=
riSd1e gfrbciter.

ottspille, Ga., 80. april. - Sur,
nao) ad)t llbr beute abeno iah cine Srau,
ME spei Ndnner irgenr einen @egentauo
inter eiu groBeS t6aus an Der SiiO>2. Su.
fellisn unN fid) baitig eutfernten. gSenige
Minuteu oaraui ereignete ii6 cine beftige
Grploiion, iuelde Die @rlnomauer oeS Sc
bduSes Serldmetterte unb bas gebtere erbeb=
lid bei9GOtgte. @S wobnten 16 ungarildle
Nrbelter III bem Sauie, beren Swei ibreSrauen
nnb Sinner bel iid) batten. Sliiollder 8etle
ipuroen feline Der Sefpobner perlest, obgleib
fe groBem S6reden ausgeiett maren. Dtau
bat feline Spur bon ben Sbdtern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-01
@ambntoro amf et,tem Sabasmse.
lImaIaubIid)e Vre@beit clues Hamojtretd5ers.
3uei 8eamte tn einem GspreBwas=
epm bon eimem einsiecn Nauber amaeiaI:
leu uao nteoer8eidjciIem.

leu nns nieoer8efd5ofem.
Chicago, 80. Gpril. - Ser Inn ad,t
ubr beute friib bier fdlli9e 2ouispiller gil,uq
Der v0outsptqe Stem Nlbanp ghicaao'er
Babn" tpurbe fur3 Dor Mitternad3t nahe Sar=
robSburq, Snb., bon elmer Sdaar masfirter
&duber angebalten. Die &dnber, tueldle III
Yferbe erfdbienen maren, Stpanaen ben Soto
motipiiibrer unb 6ei3er, bic Qofomotiue III
perleiien, brangen bann in ben GrpreBuaaz
aon elm unb foroerten ben Iaerten Der
yQmericau Gtyreb- -Gomp." nit boraehaltez
nen &epolpern auf, bic Spinbe ,u Dfiueu.
Qls er iid) meiaerte, tuuroe er erid1OiIeu. Die
9iGnber erbrafen barauf bic Spinbe, in mel
der ftd) auialia MIR $4OO befanben. Der
Sdauplat oes Serbre9ens lieat smilden
Siiaeln uno Steiubriiden in elmer uur penia
beiieoelten @e9enb.
brei Stunoen ueripatet bier on. Die Yafiaz
giere rno bas 3usper,,onal ihilbern ben Sors
faa anf gan; GHSeIs gDeife, .pie Der 3uerif
bierber tele9rapbirte Seribt. @s erbeGt, baB
bos Gerbreden nidt bur9 cine orgauiitrte
Gauberbenoe, ionbern bur9 einen einselnen
Wiann reriibt ipurbe. Surg, bepor Der Sug
Die Statiou Bloomington erreidlte, trat Elm
0iann, ipeld)er oaS Iusieben eiaes 2ano.
itreiderS bate unS einen i4weren Sniippel
trus, ans benz 8audmassOn in ben @rpreBs
pag9on. SIM 9etteren beianben iih GrpreB-
asent Geo. 6. 0apis uno @epddmeiiter Ye=
ter gSebber., Der Srembe itredte gSebber
burd) einen &niippeliblag auf ben &opi III
Sooen. Saois lprang auf, lin ieinen Ste
uo'oer 81 ergreifen, alleiu ebe er oenielben
erreiden fonnte, ipurbe aud er bon oenl Ser
BREEDER nieoer9eidlasen. eetterer benlads
tig.e iid) oaun Ses Bilt0lS un6 l1oB Oauis
elne &ngel in BEN &opf noraui er ben Sc
pGdneiiier 5wang, bic Spiu0e 81 0ffuen uuo
ibm baS BARN beiinblid)e @elo 81 rei6en.
Ser Ganolrei6er 3og baun faltbtiitig bic
@lodeni9nur nnb bra6te ben 3ug sum anz
bclten, idob lebod, ebe er iid entfernte, aud
benz @epddnleiiter cine au9el in ben Sopi.
@s gelang 9Sebber, ben 8augmaggou gu er=
reiden uno alarm gu idlagen. alleiu Der
&albnl6roer iucr iuSluil6en id)on III Der
9unielbeit perlduunoen. Der BON ibm er1
bsrtete Betrag iOa lif auf iiber $1,000 be-
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nod am gebsu, alleiu Der gritere 1T n.6t Su
retten Ser @erbreher iGeiut ben Bug ;u
Sarrorsburg, Wtunroe= =Gountp, beitiegen Su
boben. 9auiS iit aus 9ouisoille, 90 Sabre
alt unb lebts. 9Sebber uobut Su Rsrp=9ll=
bang, if perbsiratbet nnb bat nebrere Sin-
Ner