davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
JEFFERSO NVILLE.

The ''mum" sociable held at S. E.
Stinehour's on Tuesday evening of last
week, was a success, netting the society
81. About 60 were present. and will
music. charades. tableauX and games the
evening passed off very pleasantly.
Mr.. Fay. of Morrisville, has rented c.
B. Wotherby's blacksmith-shop for one
year. and Mr.. Sabin the former occu.
pant, goes to Morrisville to work at his
trade.
II. N. Melendy has bargained for the
farm that Joseph Melendy has occupied
the past two years, and now goes to live
with his son on the old farm.
George Gravelin has taken the farm
owned by the late Amos Hobart, and
takes possession this week. w. NJ.
Prentiss, the present occupant. moves to
the Nathan Mcfarland farm in johnson.
The creamery ice-house is filled, it talk
ing nearly fourteen hundred cakes.
Several of our people ''took in the
carnival at Burlington the past week, and
several got left Wednesday night. the
train starting before they could reach the
depot. The night was passed not very
pleasantly by them, and we think some
of them prefer mum" sociables to being
left out in the cold at Burlington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
WAT ERVILLE.

Judge Poland was at home last week
but has gone to Washington again.
Volney Wetherell has gone to johnson
to Bucks sCeam mill.
Annie Chlds has gone to Bakersfield
to attend the Brigham Academy.
Miss Bertha ODER, of Waterbury, was
the guest of 5. r. Miller the past week.
George Mann has not bought the house
of S. Il. Miller, but the one adjoining.
George Sanders has moved to Johnson.
School in district No. Z. taught by
Anna A. Raymore, of Cambridge, closed
Feb. ID. Eighteen scholars have been
registered. One was obliged to go away
as teacher the third week and one came
only the last half The average daily at
tendance was Is. Scholars having no
marks against their names are Minnie.
Gertie aud Herbert NcCuin, Archie
Thomas, Homer White and Lawrence
Thomas. Two have four or five absent
marks on account of sickness-David
Fletcher and 'Cortie" White. Some
others have few absent marks, excused
by teacher. but obliged to be marked in
register. The department and diligence
in study has been good.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
CRAFTS BURY.

A dry goods firm from st. Johnsbury
are selling goods at the Town Hall.
Mrs. h lanson Story, who has been sick
for long time, is slowly falling.
Thomas Gallagher has thoroughly re-
paired his house inside. This looks
like housekeeping, but of course he CAM
keep house alone.
a. G. Collins has his steam mill com
pleted and is running on full time.
Charles Parker has the timber ready
for his new house.
Ethan Allen has a partner in the per
son of young son born the 10Th inst.
William Cheney, son-in-law of Reuber
Sherwin, is moving in with the old peo
pie, to see that they are we'll cared fol
the remainder of their declining years.
On the first day of March William Bal
ley moves to his farm purchased Ont
year ago, and Mr.. Harrison, of Eas
Gilmore, takes the home place vacated b.
Bailey.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
MOLCOTT.

Mrs. Mudgett, assisted by Mrs. Ar
buckle, gave pleasant afternoon tea
party last Thursday.
Daniel Bennett died at Edison Slayton's
on Saturday last, and his funeral held al
that place on Monday, Rev. f. E. Hea-
ley officiating.
The engine "Col. Jewett" was thrown
from the track about mile west of this
place Sunday. Two engines, with the
snow-plow were going east. when a jour.
nal on the tender of the forward engine
broke, throwing the rear engine clear OF
the track. The engineer and fireman es.
capped without injury.
Ii. L. Stevens and L. A. Tillotson are
under the doctors care.
Town meeting passed off very quiet
and the old board of officers were elected
with two or three exceptions. without op
position. Not being present or having
the names, can give no further report al
this time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
HAIR DWICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Clement started
for Portland, Maine, on Monday of las
week.
Marshall Fay has been taking orders
for enlarged photographs. He had for d
sample picture that looked like St
John, but OH close inspection it proved
to be McLOud.
1t is reported that our ex-blacksmith
and Miss Ida b. are to be married.
George Hoyt and wife are the happy
parents of boy, and Herbert Powers
and wife parents of Il daughter. G. c.
rIbbetts and wife also have young arri-
val.
The ball at the Centennial house the
2sth was not largely attended.
Ira Batchelder, proprietor of the Cen
tennial house is expected in town soon.
and will probably lease it to some one, as
he has been engaged for another year at
Lexington, Mass.
Town MEETING. J. II.
George; Clerk and Treasurer. A. Il.
Way; Selectmen, J. j. Campbell, G.. c.
Montgomery. G. ). Wheatley Overseer,
Henry Perley; Constables. A. E. Wake
field, I'd L. w. Stanton; Listers, j. w.
Hovey, E. A. Porter. John w. Warren :;
Auditors, NJ. V. B. Hathaway, c. M.
Bailey, j. III. George; Town Grand Ju-
rors, j. B. Livingston. III. r. Mack :;
Town Agent, Henry Perley; Town SUI
perintendent of Schools. w. |. Leonard.
Town voted to refund railroad debt; also
to pay So 300.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
FLETCHER.

Enos Fletcher has finished his first
term of singing-school in district No, 10.
Joseph Ward has gone to Westfield to
live with his daughter, Mrs. Bean. and
James Clark. of Westfield, has rented
Mr.. Wards place and taken possession.
Miss Angie Squires, formerly of this
town, died Of consumption in Fairfield.
Neb.. Jan. 2lst. She was the only
daughter of Ezra and Maria Squires.
Mr.. Squires was killed In the battle of the
Wilderness, being Il member of Co. II.
I'd VT. Vols. and left four sons and this
daughter. His farm i'll town was sold
and his widow moved her little family on
to a small place in BinghamvIlle. Angie
has never been very well. Six years ago
she went TO Iowa to keep house for her
brothers. Afterward her mother Joined
them there, since which the family had
moved to Nebraska.
A good social time was had by those
who were present at the oyster supper
givenin Binghamville church week be-
fore last. REGULATIONS and music added
much to the enjoyment of the occasion.
George Barney, of Williston, is visit
ing his sister here, Mrs. N. r. Bingham.
The Misses Northway, Farrell, Prouty
and Farnsworth closed their respective
schools last Friday.
The aged father of David Gillian
slipped aud fell Oh the ice recently, and
received severe shock. Not long ago
his three-years-old boy fell Oh the ice and
cut his face quite badly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
BELvID

Town Observation-Disclosures r. D.
Whittemore; Clerk. Mrs. G. B. Weston
Asst. r. j. Brown; Selectmen, A. G
Chandler. r. j. Brown. F. w. Davis
Listers, o. FL. Potter, j. B. Wescom, n
VI. Cheney; Supt. of Schools, F. E
Brown: Collector. L. M. Potter; Treas
urer. Lewis Whittemore; Grand Jurors
Curtis Brown, A. j. Chaffee. F. w. Davis
Auditors. A. j. Chaffee, o. II. Potter, j
b. McCuin; Trustee Public Money, Thos'
Potter; Inspector Shingles. II. b. Down
ey; Sexton, A. Chatfee; Pound Keepers.
f. W. Davis, A. j. Chaffee, L. NJ. Potter
Fence Viewers, A. G. Chandler, w. o
Adams, Geo. Tracy; Road Agents, A. G
Chandler, L. M. Potter, F. w. Davis, j
Tatro, A. Robistow, E. l.. Chapel. o
II. Potter, r. ID. Davis, l.. Miller; Tow
Agent. Thomas Potter. Voted to ac
cept tax law of 1880 regarding collecting
taxes. Voted so cts. on the dollar to pay
town charges. Noted 80 cts. on the dol
lar, in addition to what the law requires
to repair highways and bridges. Voted
not to accept Town System of Schools
County Commissioner, Joel Wilcox %, .
s. Spaulding l.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
BOSTON MARKEmS.
BOSTON. Mass. March 2. Issf


MEAL.-Meal is easier. Cornmeal is quoted a.
1925 % bill for export: Domestic, $3.50 az. 81; e
bag Csc q 9S. Oatmeal, ground, $I.50 Gig; cut
% G5.25. Rye flour is duh at 1851 l2G 81 IL
Dbl, and rye at 70915c.
CoRN.-Corn is easier. Sales have been made
to close out shipments as low as so IL C for
steamer vel ow, but exports offer so l-2c. The
qeotatIons would be about: Steamer yellow, 90
~ C; steamer mixed, 50950 l-2;; no grade, 4S(G
49c.
OATS.-Spot oats are frmer with rather more
trade. No. white sold at 43c. The quotations
are: No. white and barley oats, 44a46c; No.
white, 43c; No. white, Al l-2d42c; No. l mixed,
Al IL d42o; No mixed, 40a41c.
HAY, STRAW, &C.-In hay, trade has been low
for few days: Choice hay, in round lots, S2Odl
1850: good to choice, $1,000; common, $l69lS;
eastern, fine, Sl7GlS; low grades $lS9l5; rye
straw, $20a2l; bran, $lS.50GlS.75 for winter; for
spring, $lS9ls-l5; sack bran, l9.50G20.50; mid
dlIngs, $2la22,
POULTRY. In poultry quotations are easy
Fresh unirozen turkeys, i l9l2c; common 109llc;
large northern soft chickens, l3d4l 1-2c; good
western frozen, l3d14c; fair to good chickens, II
<9l2 1-2c; chickens and fowls l09l2c.
BUTTER.-Butter is very firm for fresh arrivals
of good quality. Ladies are higher: Job lots
fresh creamery 35d36c; fresh western creamery
in round lots, 34d35c; October and November %
3Oc early fall creameries, 26 d2Sc; June and July
creameres, 80 a42c; new northern dairies 20 922c
selections, % d25c; western diaries, lSd20c; June
ladies'. l2Gl4c; extra fresh, 22G23c, imitation
reamery, 24a26c: bakers butter and old, 9gl3.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
ELMQRE.

The singing convention was very
pleasant affair. and the concert good, con
sidering the preparation.
The storm of Friday and Saturday was
the worst of anything ever experienced
in Gilmore.
j. W. Crawford drew 6739 feet OF
spruce logs and g. E. Doty 69SS feet on
the 18th of February, making total of
1927 feet, being the most that was ever
drawn to Hills mill with two teams in
one day. Bert Ward has drawn the larg-
est log, hemlock, AL feet; Frank Eaton
the largest spruce log, measuring 3Sl
feet; Jose Voces the largest hardwood
log, measuring 4l6 feet; Charles Wood
the most logs at one load. 81. Fred c.
HLbbell drew a load, consisting of Is
logs, that scored 1856 feet. making, as he
claims, the largest load of the season
Hubbell and Wood, with two teams.
draw from 5000 to 3.700a day, with some
bad hills. Ill. A. Skinner, the measurer
says that 247 1862 feet of logs were drawn
on to the pond in week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Weather fearful; the going awful.
Olive Masure is very sick with pneu-
mOnia.
They have the canker-rash at Willie
Bailey's.
A little daughter of J. NJ. Foss died
Sunday evening.
Geo. E. Hooper has sold his village
residence to J. NJ. Parker. Mr.. Hooper
will go to Manchester, n. H., to live.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
Probate Court-LamoiIIe District

| PROBATE Couft-Lamoille DIStrl ct
The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyd
Park, during the week ending Feb
%, 1856
FEB. 22l.-Abigaii Hastings estate
Gilmore; Administrator settles his acct
and dividend made to creditors. r. r
Waite's estate, Stowe; Executor settles
his account. George A. Connor's estate
Elmore; Elizabeth Connor appointed 'Ad
ministratrix.
FEB. 23d.-A. J. Wbeelock's estate
| Cambridge; Administrator settles his ac-
| count and assignment made to widow.
Elias Woods estate, Cambridge; K. r
HOughtOn appointed Administrator, Far
well Wetherby and j. b. Page Appraisers
and Commissioners. License granted to
sell personal property. j. A. Georges es-
tate. Morri-town; II. B. George appoint
ed Administrator. w. 5. Cheney and G.
\, Barrows Appraisers and Commission
ers,
FEB. 24th.-O. A. Griswod's estate,
Hyde Park; Commissioners make report.
FEB. 25th.-Mary Georges estate. Nor
ristown; w. 5. Cheney and G. A. Bar
rows appointed Appraisers.
FEB. 26th.-O. NJ. Fitch's estate, John
son; Administrators settles her account
Ethel b. Dow, Guardianship, johnson :;
Guardians account settled.
FEB. 9th. = Mary Blaisdel's estate,
Cambridge; Executor presents his ac-
count for settlement; hearing set for
March 20. 1856. o. P. Coddings' estate
johnson; settlement continued to March
18th, 1886.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
John S ON.

Miss Ellen Scribner. of Burlington, is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
F. NJ. Gray and family have vacated
the Mcfarland tenement and are board
ing at Cyrus Davis.
J. A. Pearl and wife have been spend
ing the past week with friends in NORTH
Troy.
Bucks steam mill has been undergo
ing repairs preparatory to starting up.
Louis Carpenter. of Waterville has
moved on to the B. S. Fullington farm
lately vacated by William Jones.
Victor Morgan is taking care of C. w.
Ward nights.
Prof. and Mrs. Campbell gave pleas
ant reception to the Normal students at
| their home on Saturday evening.
Birney Fullington. who was thrown
| out of employment by the Burlington
| fire, is again on the road for Stafford and
Humphrey. chat firm having resumed
business.
William Prentiss, of Cambridge. Fred
Fletcher, who has occupied the place for
the past two years, has gone to Fairfax ,
where he has taken farm.
Miss Winnie Hayford has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass, to visit relatives.
Pliney Morgan, former townsman,
but now resident of Nashua, N. H., is
spending few days in town.
Town MEETING.-At the annual meet
ing the following officers were elected -
Moderator w. G. Doane; Town Clerk
b. l.. Austin; Treasurer, G.. H. Stearns ;
Selectmen, A. A. Leland, z. Whiting, B.
ODER; Listers. ID. G. Holmes. Frank
Oakes, Sewell Newton; 1st Constable. D..
G. Holmes, I'd Constable, Il. j. Baker !;
Supt.Schools. DR.. Joel Allen; Overseer.Z.
Whiting; Agent. L. A Manning; Supt.
Poor Farm, L. l.. Pearl; Grand Juror. j.
A. Andrews Trustee public money, l..
l.. Pearl; Auditors, L. l.. l'earl, N. A.
Waterman, John r. Hill; Fence View
ers, w. g. Doane. Oscar Moseiey, Thorn
as Waterman; County Commissioners.
Wilcox AZ votes and Allen l. Voted to
raise one hundred cents on the dollar,
and labor tax OF 20 cents on the dollar
tor repairs on highways and bridges.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04

E. S. Robinson has the first chicks
of the season-so he says.
Amos Dwinell has COW which he
has reason to feel proud of. She
dropped her calf Feb. &c, 1885, and
from that time to the Feb. 25th, last
he has sold 263 1-2 pounds of butter
and 395 quarts OF milk, besides what
butter, cream and milk was used in
a family of two. Total receipts from
the COW were S79.S3.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
STOwE
New eases of canker-rash occasionally
reported.

New cases of canker-rash occasionally
reported.
Martin E. French now occupies tn,
residence near G. E. Burt's.
The spring term of school opened will
nearly 30 scholars.
A large party was to gather at JOSEPH
Clair's on Thursday night last. The
| weather was extremely unfavorable and
the result is not known. Mr.. Clair anG
family were entitled to this mark o.
friendly consideration, and all things
but the weather We're favorable for q
| pleasant evenings visit.
An oyster supper was held on Wed
nesdav night last. at Hiram Atkins, I'm.
der the auspices of the people of the
Congregational church. and was success
full.
Walter Bigelow and John Enright will
commence the spring term. of school at
the Methodist Seminary in Montpelier.
Mr.. Damon has been quite sick of late
with erysipelas, Miss Ida Colburn with
pneumonia. and the Misses Annie and
Susie Bigelow with canker-rash and its
results.
The high. cold winds of Thursday
Friday and Saturday have astonished the
coolest inhabitant." The thermometer
and the wood pile both ran low, while
liquids supposed to be unfreezable, ex-
hibited their weakness and readily solid
flied.
Notwithstanding the general good
health of the community, sickness fol
the last few weeks has prevailed to some
extent, and the doctors are often called
through wind and storm to administer at
the bedside of suffering humanity.
The marriage of Grin Russell and Miss
Nellie Hammel took place on Saturday
night at Freeman Smiths. The services
were performed by Rev. Mr.. Enright.
Quarterly meeting services were held
at the M. E. church on Sunday, the Rev.
Mr.. Enright officiating. The Rev. Mr..
Spencer. P@ag.was expected to be pres
ent, buSs II sht afsSpht in an appearance
on ac0Al =. ieetlafficult travelling.
The Ishaffl2ziouse has been leased to
parties near the lake shore, so rumor
sayeth.
Town MEETINS.--Mod George
wilkins; Clerk, A. G. Raymond; Select
men, A. c. Slayton, Vernon Williams, E.
*. Hale; Listers. A. G. Raymond, n.
Bigelow, Orlo Judson; Superintendent
of Schools, Velney 2. Macutchen; Au-
ditors, l.. G. Moody, G. N. Thomas, S.
x. Weeks; Treasurer, Orlo Luce; Town
Grand Jurors, N. Bigelow and John
Straw; Constable. o. E. Burt; Town
Agent, l.. C. Moody; Supt. of Poor
Farm. R. G. Hodge; Overseer of Poor.
n. Bigelow; tax raised, % per cent
10 per cent off If paid before August 1st !;
Town System of Schools. yes IA, no l AZ !;
vote for Commissioner, Wilcox "a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04

sum of $500, the same being for
medical service rendered Maria Mich
OILS, and which the Overseer refused
to pay.
1t was voted to observe the Centen-
NAL of the settlement Of the town,
which occurs July 4th, 1887. Com
mittee appointed: c. F. Randall,
C. S. Page, E. B. Sawyer, L. Fallen
and r. G.. Munson. Said Committee
to report at next March Meeting, at
which an approximation will be made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04

The issue of standard silver dollars
from the minis during the week end
ing February 27 was S3O5, 060. The
issue during the corresponding period
of last year was 1886, 497. The ship
ment of fractional silver coin during
the month of February amounted to
$230,839.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
Burlingt0n&La R.R,
Business Notices..

DR.. Nettleton, dentist, will be at
the hotel in Stowe, on Monday, March
s. Call on him.
The highest cash price paid fol
fresh eggs weekly by the season.
Also all that have a nice article oil
new butter to sell / will send TO mar
ket, to good, reliable firms, where
they will get quick returns and the
highest market price for the same, oil
/ will direct the seller where he car
send it himself, and save two or three
cents on the pound. d. G. HARDY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
NORTH CAM 3 FRIDGE.

Mrs. Ira Whitney died February 9th
the funeral taking place at her late resi-
dence March LIST. Rev. Mr.. Bushnell Off
chatting. Mrs. Whitney leaves a husband
and three small children to mourn heI
loss, and they have the sympathy of the
entire neighborhood.
Remember that Rev. Mr.. Hurlbut will
preach at the bend next Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
Trees! Trees! Trees!

Headquarters for all kinds of Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees Small Fruits, Grapes, Roses and
Shrubs speciality. All the novelties. Nothing
for what you want for spring setting, and get our
prices. Prices and catalogue on application No
charge for packing, Goods delivered at freight
or express office free. f. B. WOODWORTH &
CO., 10 sudbury Street, Boston, Mass. Suffolk
Market, near Haymarket Spare. 2l3-m6
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
DIED.
Ashes for Saley

havea quantity Of pure, sifted and unsifted
hard wood ashes, which will deliver along line
OF railroad at from $t2 to : Ia per ton. Analysed
TO be worth SIS per ton. The American Agricul-
turist says of these,astss ':rhey contain 10 per
d ie of cant 81 acid 80 to
tilizer for any soil "Aa5p all crops" / am also
agent for the famous { lour OF Raw Bone, which,
composted with the ashes, makes fertilizer of
unequaled strength and lasting qualities. Orders
by mail promptly attended to. "First come first
served " Il. A. CLARKE
220n2 Elmore, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04

LAKE MAHoPAc, N. Y.
MY DAUGHTER WAS VERY
BAD OFF ON CUNT
OF A COLD AND PAIN
ON HER UNGS.% DR..
THOMAS ECLECTRIC
OIL c UR ED HER IN "a
HOUR S. ONE Of THE
BOYS WAS CURED OF
SOR lie THROAT. THE MED
lClNE HAS WORKED WON
DERS IN OUR FAMILY I
ALVAH PINCKNEY.
h"ITS SPECIALTIES."I
DIR. THOM AS'E EC-
TRIO OIL FOR COUGHS.
Ids, CUP, DIPH-
iberia, SORE THR DAT,
CATARRH, AND BRONCH-
IAL TROUBLES GIVES I'M
MEDIATE RELIEF. 49,. eass>- 4
The MOST VIOLENT At
IAGk 4 OF NEUR Az ga
Will RECEIVE JIMMIE dc
ATE AND PERMANENT REC
LEE; Yin FACT,n AS ; A
CURE FOR NEURALGIA
II HAS NEVER FAILED.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
BORN.
SANBoRN.-At Frost Village, P. O., Feb. lit b,
son to Mr. & Mrs. ID. C. Sanborn.
NJ 4 r RIED.

Feb. 18th, by Rev S. q. Vail, Carroll A. Merrill
OF Wolcott and Miss Fannie Gray of Hardwick
Observation-Disclosures Stowe. Feb. 9th, by
Rev. j. Enright, Orr1n n. Russell of stowe, nj
Nellie l.. Hamel of Morristown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-03-04
NOTICE.

Cash paid for Calf Skins, Rides, Eggs ant
Poultry, at FL. III. Elmore's, by
1857 T. G. MORRILL,, Morrlsyille VT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-25
G6tpere @lnflG8cn 9c8en S,OfpttaI.
gtcrSte.

gtem= m=9ort, "a. 6ebruar. - Die 60
ronerS. lluteriuduHg iiber Oen SOB OeS Sud
binders Dtidael Suli0au, meldler am 10.
.. 81. i'm p@bamberS StraBe poipttal"
Itarb, brudte Sbotiahen al ben Sag, pel6e
fir tie betr. 6OipitaIbeamten redtunan9e-
nebme 6ol9en bGben mOgeH. am Utor9en
bes geudnnten Cages puroe oem Sulltuan,
melder in Der Yenroie'i4en 8udoruferei in
8lulamfraBe beitditigt mar, bet Der Qrbett
elm Sln9er Der llnfeu 6aHO ans oem @elent
9erlen. 9r puree tu's yGbambers- -Sra=
BeH=9opItal" 9eitofit tuo bic 2ler;te Or.
Auterbrloge uno Or. @arriiou cine Opera
tlon oornabmen. Ntau CAB babel oem Ba.
tlenten lnoeB cine 5u Itarte Dolls Gbloroiornt,
eereH gSlrtnr9en er erlag. Coroner @ios
mann Uno lein Alllitent Or. S6oler ueriiia
ten fidl iton oam0ls in oas 6oipital oodl
nuroe ihuen giidtS ron oem @bloroiorm aes
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nurot, lab iid Der 6ilis= Coroner uaraulaBt,
bic 9ooesuriad]e Der ourd) cen lluiau erieuqz
ten oerSz uHo Rerueuldbmung iuSuid)rtlbeH.
Grff ueifern eriuhr Coroner Gtom4uu, oaB
SuQiUan nid]t ben oiretleH GOlseu Der Ser
lsbuna, Ionoern oem fabrl0iF9eH @ebraute
be8 @fIoroforn1s erlag. Gs Duroe ibm ier=
ner beridltet, oaB Der 9GuSarjt Or. Outer.
bridge Der Sdweiter Oes Seritorbeuen IiiT
ben TooteuIdetu unS cine @ople SeheIbeH
$40 obfOrberte. 9ieie Iettere 6orOeruHg,
nleint Der arjt. lei NGra laH9iabrta: Sltt'
8ereHtfertl9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-25
g nerodmttaer g}orian .

Serfep=G Gitp, N.=5., q. 6ebruar. -
Sept. 6arrier lte5 gefsra p@oE" 2euabau
Uetbaiisu, Der iid IN GbOmQ8 @ic@ratb5
g8rbnung beIrnOeu babeu iou, al8 oerielbe
fif am Iebten Sonitag aus Dem 5euittr
fiirte unO ifmer uerlstte. Son, Der IN Den
grie. gRertnitten urbettet, erjabIt, GbomaS
babe iid au icagin,2n Qbeuo in elmer oerz
,meifeiten, ourt Glierlu1t ucruria1tau
Stimuung beiruOeu. Dlar9 Gglu, Die nit
Rc@rotb 3uammeHItbte, uuo chi BEN Ser
6ad5t hin, Dlc@ratb aus 0em Geuiter geitoBtn
Al babeu, uerbaftet puroe, iagt, 2eeterer lei
mad fursem QBortpediel nit tbr negen Der
2lnpeienheit 2euabau'8 plnBIt4 auf= un0 ana
Dem 6eufer geipruHgeu. 3a ba5 Seuter
aeifloiien mar, ais man 0lc9roth auf benz
So6en res SofeS nuHunb unb, tuie &bef gtur.
pbb gefern ernittelte, fd uibt BON ielbT
idlieBen founte, unO Oa feruer oa8 Sraueaz
simmer erlt mad ldHgerer 3eit BON Dem
Spruuge Wc@rutb's Dtittbeiluug n1adlte,
id6pfte bic 8Oli3ei &sroaat, buB Elm glor0'
pgriuA uorliege,