davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05
COUPONS.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA.

STATE OF VIRGINIA.
/ have a large number Of tax-receiyabIe
coupons 70 dispose of to taxpayers at heavy
discount To each taxpayer purchasing con.
pons from me- and rendering them for bis
State taxes | will give written guarantee
authorized by the Corporation of Foreign
Bondholders of London, England, that we
will extend 10 such taxpayers the ule,,
legal protection, free Of any e1pease on b9
part.
Any property-tax, license-tax, fine or other
due TO the Commonwealth of Virginia can
be successfully paid with coupons at a large
saving to such taxpayers.
Full particulars by mail. Apply, stating
amount of your tax, to
JAMES =. COOPER
(of London, England
Care WM. J.. ROYAL
81 Main St.. Richmond, Va
Agents wanted. Oc 3l->ulu&flm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05

The ladies in New York can now turn
their undivided attention to the German
opera and millinery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05

1t is rumored that Mr.. Hewitt will serve
in Congress until the day he is required
as MAYOR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05

Our esteemed friend Judge stuart
wrote his card too soon. We call the
Judge for a postscript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

ENTERED AT THE PosToFFICE AS SECOND
CLASS MATTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05
SPECIAL AND Personal.

Ben Butler said that the next House
would be Republican.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05

Admiral Porter promises 70 WIG I'M
other book as soon as his health is re-
established. which will discount the sym
pathv that the public feel for the author,
there being many people who would
rather see the Admiral than themselves
suffer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05

Secretary Endicott says it is funny
election ali around" SO it is if the Mug
wump policy has to carry the response
bility.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05

The New York Times on Monday
thought that victory was certain. But
Roosevelt is left, and one more prophet
explains why prediction failed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05

City delivery by carriers at 6 cents per week
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-05

Ex-Governor Sprague denies his inter,
view. This is becoming nuisance, ana
hereafter it will be necessary for the IN
terviewer fend to take notary pubic
with him and get the paper afhdaYlted'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13


fact deferred the Democratic candidate from
trying the issue over again in $780, just as the
failure of the party to do so was at that time
effectively used against it. BY 1884 events,
which it is not irreverent to call providential.
had developed a candidate related to none of the
complications of the past. which had lost
victory after it had been gained. He was
elected, and he is giving administration so
simple. direct, and Independents that the
Democracy has taken a new and long lease of
power.
With none Of the wrongs which effected the in
auguration Of Hayes, and with none of the
blunders. self-defeating craft, and forked policy
which lost the election of Tilden, was David Davis
chargeable. He was the only very considerable
public man who escaped either horn of that di
lemma and remained lord paramount of himself
Malice may fabricate. or ignorance formulate,
accusations against him, to the purport that he
bore some relation to the equal Republican fraud
aud Democratic folly of 1861. He bore none,
and though he is dead. aye, because he is dead.
there are those who admired and loved him who.
knowing that he was as chaste as ice and as pure
as snow. yet also resolved that his name
shall avoid Hamlet's prophecy, and escape cal
umny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
A CHEMISTS DISCOVERY.
Chloroform Made from Decomposed Wood In
stead Of Alcohol.

ALBANY July 12-Scientsts have for long
time been engaged in endeavoring to discover
some method, by means of which the cost of the
production of chloroform could be reduced and
at the same time tho quality improved. An AL
bany chemist claims the credit of discovering
such process Under the present method of
production, chloroform is made from grain alco-
hol and as proof alcohol is worth from ninety
cents upward per gallon, chloroform cannot be
made SO as to sell with profit at less than ninety
cents per pound. Moreover, the article pro-
duced contains many impurities The new
method changes ali this and. in fact, reyolu-
tionizes the whole chloroform trade.
Alcohol IS base is not used, and thus already
the cost Of chloroform is lessened oneouarter
Wood is decomposed at high Temperature. and
from the proper chemical treatment of the prod
ucts OF the decomposed wood other products
are secured from which the choroform is OBJ
tanned. A residual matter is also obtained which
yields acetic acid. or purified acetates In the
manufacture OF chloroform by this method one
hundred pounds OF crude acetate of lime is placed
in suitable vessel and subjected to dry distilla-
ton at temperature of 300o to 5000 celsius, un-
til volatile products are no logger condensed The
result is about thirty-two pounds of a LIQUID,
three-fourths Of which is of an aqueous nature
while the other fourth forms top stratum Of an
oily liquid
The aqueous LIQUID, which is rich in chloro-
form yielding agents, is then removed as ready
for use. The oily liquid is subject to fractional
distilation or. perhaps, by washing with tspid
water, and the resulting aqueous liquid is added
to that already removed; thus the greater
part of the chloroform- producing agents con
tanned in the crude acetates is obtained In
order to procure chloroform from this aqueous
liquid, quantity. say nine pounds is mixed
with about forty pounds of chloride of lime, or
some other hyperchlorate. and about fifteen
gallons of water. The whole is then distilled in
the usual manner for the production of crude
chloroform From these nine pounds of liquid
from four to five pounds of the crude chloroform
is obtained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Tho District Attorneyshlp.

District Attorney Lamb will probably resign
his Office before long so as to make his canvass
for Congress in the Eighth district, and a
number of Democrats, among them Ross Clarke.
of this city, are already looking around in
hopes of getting the place. Mr. G. L. McNutt,
who has been Mr.. Lambs assistant, and who
has shown himself to be both qualified and eff
Gent in fulfilling the somewhat onerous duties
of the position, isalso spoken of as Mr.. Lambs
successor. His appointment would be salts
factory to those who have business with the
district attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

to the State central COMMITTEES to meet at the
Supreme Cour. room at p. II. Tuesday, July
20 for the purpose of fixing the date Of the State
convention, was issued. The committee then
adjourned. State Auditor Rice said last night
that the general sentiment of the committee was
for holding the convention on the 10th or 18th Of
August
number OF Democratic politicians were in
the city, yesterday, among them being d, B.
Sweetzer and Senator Shively, of Marion, and Dan
ssicDonald, of Plymouth Among the new can
didates announced for places on the Democratic
ticket are Judge Robert w Miers, of Blooming
ton, for Secretary of State, and John Courtney,
of Charlottesville. for Attorney general Mlers
is unusually popular, and threatens to make
formidable race
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Prize Drill, at the Fair Grounds.

A secret organization of coored people, called
the United Brothers of Friendship, held gath
ering in this city yesterday, lodges from Louis
vile, Jeffersonville and Cincinnati being present
The commands from Louisville and Jefferson
vile were brought here by special
train, and several carloads of Wis
itors and admirers, in addition to the
companies, also came. They were met at the
Union Depot by home companies, and escorted
through the streets. their uniforms. drill move
ments and general appearance being very cred
liable. In the evening prize drill and general
jolifcation were held at the State fair grounds
where large crowd was in attendance. Com
panies of twenty-four men each from
Louisville, this city and Jacksonville
were entered in the drill. The first
prize 800, was awarded to the Louisville com
pany. After the award was made this company
gave an exhibition drill for the delectation Of
the crowd, after which dance was begun. and
at midnight was still in progress. Music was
furnished by Jim Cunningham's band and
delightful occasion is reported by those partici
pating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Waiting for Contributions.

INbW IUIh NUHHIHtTCIdI hUFtTIIseT.
General Charles P. Stone said to reporter
this morning, with reference to the statue of
Liberty now erecting on Bedloes's Island: 1T
is impossible for us TO make any arrangements
for the Inauguration ceremoney, or to say what
they are likely to be, until we know with GER
tainty what Congress and the Governor intend
to do. The President is bound by law to unveil
the statue in person. but he can't do it without
money, and that rests With Congress.
This difficulty about funds has not affected
the work on the statue. 1t will be completed by
the contractor before the day originally named
for the inauguration. Sept 3. But whether the
ceremony will take place on that day or not it
Is quite impossible for me to say now.u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
THE CRY In BRIEF.

Governor Gray has received the resignation Of
Edward W. Cooper, coroner of Knox county,
A meeting of colored men, Sunday night.
adopted resolutions on the death of DR.. l. W.
Stratford
The Mike Fogarty who was arrested at Bruce's
Park charged with picking a pocket is not the
Mike Fogarty employed al the Pennsylvania
railroad shops.
Albany, N. Y. is to celebrate her 200th ami
versary on the 22d of this month. Mayor Denny
received an invitation yesterday. Its lithog-
raphy is matchless
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William S. Pomeroy and Clara Miller, John
Stenge and Lolita Burstmeier William y. Cross
and Eliza Bennett.
yesterday. 1t gives all of her property 5so.
luteiy to her daughter, Mrs. Emma Louden, who
was appointed Administrative
The Kokomo Electric-light and Power Com
pany, capital Sc, 800, has been Incorporated. TIE
directors are A. G.. Comstock Charles A. Jay,
John 0. Henderson, James B. Parker and J. D.
K. Kennedy.
John A Busch, a carpenter living at No. COZ
Madison avenue, fell from scaffold at the starch
factory yesterday afternoon, distance of thirty
feet to the ground below, breaking his thumb
and right arm. Flanner 81 Hommown took him
home
Katie Sullivan has sued her husband, Morris
Comment on his part and failure to give her any
thing out of his $25 per week wages. His en-
ployers, Hetherington 81 Berner, are made
parties defendant
The work of putting the statuary on the new
State-house was begun yesterday. The figures
are nine in number, and will represent the his
torical, agricultural and industrial features of
the State. All of them will be in place before
the end of the week.
The State Board OF Equalization held short
meeting yesterday, and made preliminary ad
justment of land values in a number of counties
in the State, to determine how it would affect
the total valuation for the State. The board
will meet again to-day.
at the meeting of Methodist ministers yester
day morning there was discussion Of the desc
Grafton of the Sabbath. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: President, Rev. j.
w. Duncan; vice president, Rev. Mr.. Anderson;
secretary. Rev. T. B. McLain; treasurer, Rev.
J. A Sergeant; executive committee, Revs A
W. Lamport. W. F. Sheridan and A. Murphy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Two Small Fires.

trunk containing some clothing. at No. 176
North Illinois street. the house being occupied
by Captain Writ and owned by Mrs Frazee,
took fire yesterday evening, about o'clock.
from some matches, and was nearly destroyed.
The fire department was called out Otherwise
the loss was about $25.
Just before noon. yesterday. the frame build
ing, No. 40 Kentucky avenue. owned by NJ RS.
Eliza Hendricks, and occupied by Andrew Jack
son and other colored people, was damaged 800
by fire, which is supposed to have caught from
sparks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
GilIS Classical School

Thorough preparation for the Harvard Annex and
for all Colleges that admit Special advantages
for Physical Training French and German, English.
Music and Art. THE large AID elegant double brick
residence Nos. 343 and 3l5 North Pennsyvapa
street Zone block south of school bulding) will be
opened in September residence for boarding
pupils. The fifth yesr opens Sept 49, Send for cat
alogue H. L. SEWALI4 and MAY WRIGHT SEW
ALL. Principals. indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
The Democratic Executive Committee.

meeting of the executive committee of the
Democratic State central committee was held
yesterday afternoon. There were present at the
meeting John P. Frenzel, Oscar B. Hord,
James H. Rice. Eb. Henderson, Joseph Riley.
Ex-senator Mcdonald. who is a member of the
committee, and Messrs. E. D. Bannister of Law
renceburg. and Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre
Haute. were not present A formal invitation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

Addison III. Baldwin of Grant; Auditor, Ameri-
Gus G. Daily of Boone, Bruce Carr of Orange:
Clerk Of Supreme Conrt. Simeon T. Yancy of
Hancock Davis S. Whitaker of Greene W. H.
Noble of Warren, John N. Wheatley of Bar
tholomew; Treasurer of State David E. BEEN
of Owen, N. S. Byram of Marion. Morris Nc
Donald of Floyd; Attorney general, John w.
Lovett of Madison, Lewis T. Kitchener of Shelby;
Superintendent of Public instruction. Scott But
Ter of Marion, John N. Olcott of Putnam and E.
e. Smith of Tippecanoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.
BOYS CLASSICAL school

Prepares for Harvard Yale and all other Colleges
and Scientific Schools Eleventh year opens Sept I3.
Send for catalogue. I. L. SEWALL, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-22
9otaI @ertdte oms gNafbtneto1.
StotI8erjdlt uRO Tricgseeri6t.-5cr &ontg
Der, Confidence 9dllner. -8ermtihtes.

&aibtngtou, q. 0ldrj.-Sn 9eHe
raltermln Oe8 @erdts gelangte geierl Der
9obeas Corpus 5Ou Der beloeH SolOateH
Is. U. Gsmono Iuo SaS. 0tc@urf 3ur Yer
pauelung, mGlde BON eiuem &rIegSqe ID
mad Dem 3udJtbauie in 2ubauu geiaEot p0.s
cen maren. Der 9auptpuutt, nm m5lteu
Is lld) bou0elte, mar ole gutifelJuU' Der
6rage, oh Elm Srie0SgeridJt beretGg. ie., s.
WaHotn 5W Guripeuuug Su OerArtbej.eu,
nGdl0em er bereltS in eiuem 'GiUllgu die
uOu oerielben 2lutlage freigciprOteu wOr6eu
mar. Die GutdJetOuHg oeS Gberrifters
GoateS luutete in UtrHtiutHoem SIuHe, B. b.
er trtIalte, oaB in 6rieeeHS5etseH OaS GlUilz
9eltB obenau itebe uu0 inter allen llmltIns
cen au'red]t erbalteH merOeu mIiiie. Plus
nielem Grun0e orONCte er audi me Gntldl=
luu9 Der Gliguer an, geIyuy hi 4us
+rag oe8 SorH. gSation ei11e S5uepeTiIou oe3
llrt9ell5 bis , llbr am Dtoutag, moraui bic
beloen IlduUer ibrem 4nmalte ibergebau
nuroen. Die gegcH iie UOrIiegcu9e 2lutlage III
QiebltaAl elmer llbr.
- Die Aftiondre 0es o9iatioual. .8aie6auz
@lubS" oom Uorl9en Sabre babeU gegeu Die
leuigen 0e8 0iGslGbrigeu Clubs elue &Iage
I'M Slut9ttitSoariobreu eiugereltt, in welder
Elm 9iafpeiS iibGr ole Grudgulie otS uorl=
gen SaBres uuo ole Sertbeilung Oer gHefteu
oe8 alteu Clubs, DeldJe fd) ge9euUdrtig I'M
Geilg oes neueu befu0eu uu0 jDar nit Be
riidIdtiguug Der Beteuteu, lueld)e uif]t Iiits
glieoer OeS HeUeH @lEbs iiuo, geforOcrt utro.
- Siaat Satl, Der Jog. 6Ouig Der y@ouit=
NIQnHer," puroe qelerH Don ben Sc
beimpOIi3iiten 6uii mo SlOd i'm uytGtiOual
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ais S. u. gang1Ou regiltrireu laiieu. llebrIs
gems CAB er ielbf Su, elH g&Ouij0euce 0}onn"
81 ieiH, nil aber bis leBt nod yitbt5 getbau
paben, mas ieine &erbafmng rettfertlgcu
rUiirOe Gr miro ale UerOld)tig III Qlit &c.
balten.
- SEQ. geamau uuo Sobu Siubater, jUei
SuualboOtleute NIB Sei6e oer 8oltjei ais
oeiperate Burden betanut, gerietgeu geiterH
e,ucS SraueniimmerS pegeu nit einaHOer i'll
Streit. SIN Serlaufe oefelbGu UerieBte Geae
man ieiuem @e9Ucr mebrere 10 beittge StrBe
ge9en ben lluterIeib, oaB 0erielbe beute ben
babel erlttteHen iuHeren 8erleBuH9en erie
gen iit.
- SRI. 2iNte 4uuanOale aus Baltimore,
cine Der YrlumooHueu Der ,,Gmma abbott'z
lteu SperH GOmpagnle, =" erraug III Der bort
GEN 9EOd}e eutidleOeHc GriOlge mo Uuroe
ioqar am 6reitags QbeuO ais o8atti5a" I'M
p2RitaOO" pom YrdfoeuteH beiOuOer5 auSge
Seifnet.
- SObu Baltimore, Der Sduuebrer, mel
der beirulCigt WirO, ejHem ieiuer Sdultr
Elm 8ijihel Saure au8gItieH 81 babeu, 1T
uuumcbr 'elbcr au8ge,iHcu, .. b. Cr 1T uaq
Dem g8efeu ge9au9eu, nm iid auf oleis 2SeiIc
Der &erbaftuH9 5u 2ut3Ieheu.
- Der Negujunae 2EH. 8ladiOrO, mel.
der BON oem 9Ieiufall5 idWO5cH Daniel
SObuou nit eiuem &niippe! ctucu Sd)la9
ouf ben SOpi erbteIt, 1T 0ieier Serletun9 ge=
iteru erleqeu. JiatitrIih mUrbe So9HioU In
6olge 0eren IN 6ait geuommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-22
Geronimo 9efan8cn. - 0ro6enoe
WerAptdclttttaetl init WerifO.

Somb itone, Irtj., 81. wiarj. - Die
g1uhridt 1T bier etn9etrOffen, ouB Geronimo
un6 ieine &paden am letten 6reitag yta3'
mittag 3ebn Mtsilen Iibltf OOn BernarOiHo
BON Weritauern angegrifieH wuroeu, uRo
oaB fie boraui iiber Die @reuSe in oas Eager
bes 2ieutenauts MauS entfObeu unO itdl ben
Smeritaneru er9abeu. I3ruei Qpadentrteger
puroen bon ben meritaniiden Sruppen ges
tOotet. Die Meritnner berfoloten Die Rotbz
bdute aut bas umeritauiide @ebiet uno uerz
lan9ten ibre &u8liefsrun9 pom 2Ieutenant
0taus. Sic ertiarten, Der &f babe auf
merituuiidem SOoeH ftattgefuHoen, uno Die
6ridte bes Sieses geh6rteu baber linen.
2ieutenant Ntaus oermei9erte Die 4usliefes
rung, uno bic Nteritaner rpuroen bieriiber 10
aufgebraft, OoB ite itd Der @efaugenen nit
genalt Su benla4tigen brObten. Sen. GrOot
purbe itinOlid iu umeritaniiden Eager err
uartet. 2ieutenant 0taus bat Smei gouriere
mad Stub ,SpringS gei9idt uuO Orinseub
nm 8erfdrtung erIuht. Die Sage lit trifit,
uno bic glieoermeeeluug OeS gaujeu ameri.
faniiden 9etadementS oura bic 0terttauer
feht III beilirdteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-22
germ. telegrapBilde 9ePeiBea.
WusOem SRIaubG

-S Su gubuque, Sa., uuO llmgegeuo fje.
len am Samfuge 5wei 6uB Sauee.
- SAP gOulO gjug geiteru Ouf ietHer
3nmpilod)t ,,Gtalantu" 0ou @5ar.ofOu, o.
G., uat Stem 2)Ort ab.
- Ger oemotratiihe Staotcou0eut BON
Qlbauu, 9i=0., bat ben irii5areu Staat5ies
uatOr S. .. Glatder ais WagOr nOmtnut.
- Su Der glahe 0ou 6oaoleD, 8a., euts
qleiite Elm Baiidgie5ug Der Sue Bpomiug=
@auc0 @iienbabu." Der 6el5er s. Smitb
purte ge,6o,ct.
- Die Sterilization Der Cincinnati Bal5z
iu9tOu= galtimOrer Babu" 3u 3ate5ti, o.,
qiHg5u UorgeiterI giudt in 6lammeu auf
Serluf $4,000.
49, Sn 6eleua, Qrt., braunteu aeferu Oret
6duler9eUlerte, eiHldlieBIidl oe8 GpeyHblus
les uno mebyerer GROCER gdoeu, Hieoer. Der
Geiammt0erIUf wiro auf cirta 100000 ges
iddtt.
- 8abrideiulib miro Der BuuOe8ieuat
gegeu Dlitte oieier 2Sode iiber ole Dustin,
geidlife abitimmeu, H6eien lit e5 aud
m0glidJ, oaB bic 8eI5liiiie bonn Sulttcomie
3urIdge3ogen meroeu.
- getnebeIt uuo nm S25OO beraubt tuuroe
Der IN gaisQUrOru, Grie. County, N.sDy
mobuhaite s. SbHe6ez BON llubetaHHten,
bic am Samfag friib IN oQ8 BON tbm aueH
beUObute 60u5 Oraugeu.
- Som gljBe erihlageu tpurOen Uorge.
fern WtOrgeu 5Uet 805ter 0e5 IN 8atertoDur
Conn, ruObnbaiten gtCGanen, ioule oer III
Der gi1be pou gonmau5Utlle, Eut., mob
ueHbe FOrmer y. &lOUortB
Pes getruges ihul0ig bsiunoen uurOe
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meabaue8 Uou Bot8Uiue, ia. Gerelbe bat
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Oialiater ShpiE0eIeien iauloi5 gematt
- Grmoroet murOe OOrgeferu Jtadt Der
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ten RabIeu.
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ten auige9eben.
- Sin 6rattjug tar nEtt5bar8 gate
grie= 9abn" eHt9eifte pahreuO o5s ooritBten
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@aggOus nur0eH oemollr,. @onoultsur
Glnmer aus 8. iepzGltp uH0 Cel3er s. 3sg4z
uer aus Bitt5burg ameu nm EebeH.
- Sin furhtbarer ShEelturm uj5beta
ooraeheru in oey llmge9ero BON g. Baul,
g2tHn. Ger GraBeub2buOertebr in oey
gtaot 1T UOul1uOig u2terbrodeE. Utlr
glaubt, oOB Der SMrl an gQu}la Stalte
iOUie in 3GiOta uuc 4RauitOba patbete.
-3wei lIitglieGIr Der Bamil,e Eaulor II
giurraps0iue, Ya., uelhe 0ugA bic grogQs
grploEon ON IeBteu 6rsilage UermunOe
wmbsH, fno ityen geylesungen erlegeH, I'M
ogtt auoeye BeuOueH liegeu IN prstirem gu
| fanoe oarniGOer. Die Gas1ueue brenu
( nod INNER, mO bic 6eueriauIe feigt l5t
| 5uB bod IN BIZ 2u't 8ls Get0is bes eHt
| tpsibeuoeu @aieS uiro aGi weiIeHuejteu
] umheiIe OerHommeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-22
Bon eEmer @Inaltn ermtprset.

9e8 0toiue8, Soma, 90. IdrB.
0uutd, Ou8 iiber oem MtorOateutate AMI
Settle Garter itpebte, lit gelidltet. Die
@euauute fam iOmeit uie0er Su ijdl, oaB ite
etne gr5dblurg OCr SOrgauge gcbeu fOuute.
Sie 9erietb nit ibrer @etdbrtiu, Dlap Softer,
megeu zines iuugen YtauneS in Slreit. 2lIS
iie pdter Dor oem Siireau faub, ihlitJ Fd)
D(ap beraH uuo feuerte etueu StuB ant ite
ab, uou oem iie in ben t0iutertopi getroiicu
muroe. AI8 iie 5uiammeubrad, feuerte
Niap nod eiHen Sd)uB aUf iie alb, Die &ugel
brang in ben 5iideu, gina Ourd BEN Dtagau
uHb fam an 8aufe mieOer berau8. Selite
rafite f1 mteoer auf unO wautte ans Sens
fer, nm 9iilfe berbei 5u rIieu. 9iap Serrta
iie aber pom 6eufer meg uuo i1letite lie Ill
Elm Stnter;immer, NO fe cine 5altbiire 0fis
nete, I'M Settle i'll ben Seler htnabWmeritu.
SIN leeten Qugenbl;de idieu ite ibreu Gut.
ihIuB 5u bereueu, beuu Te le9te Settle aui'5
8elt. gIad tuySer 3eit fam Nta9 UieOer
ms 3tmmer uuo iragte, uo Seize tbre aol=
oeHe llbr babe. 8tGie mieS mad oeu Su=
yeuu, uH0 DlaD eutuabm ile OemleIbcu uu6
ftedte fe 3u iidl. Darauf UerlieB fe oa8
6auS. 0taD SOFTER befintet ijd in pat.
Die &ermuuOetc piro 5UeifeISObHe ferbeH.