davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
COMMITTEE on CONTESTED SEATS.
HARD. FEELINGS FIN V"TNT-THE COWIE-GGB
CONTEONEEsY MLNEING.

HARD. FEELINGS FIND VTNT-THE COWIEGGBBS
CONTROVERSY HEARING.
The Committee on Contested seat, held another
session al the Union Republican club room, last even
Ing ia continue the testimony in relation to the Gibbs
Cowic primary election ~ the Xllltl Assembly Dis
trict. The club room W. crowded To sufpcatiou, and
The exceedingly bitter feeling which prevails between
the opposing factions showed itself in the unpleasant
words and cpithets which were thrown about pro
mi-cuOusly durinc the evening. H.. !. Tin,dale. aided
by Lincoln W. Mcleod, appeared ~ counsel FOR tho
C0wie-e prague contestants. and George ". Poucher and
Henry &. Bachu, furnished the legal equipment on tho
Glib, side. Robert smith, Of No. 36i West Eighteenth
st., ,woro that he had signed the pledge list at tho
re enrolment supervised by the Republican County
Committee in lsoo. but when he offered a Cowio
ticket at the primary Of January 10 hi, vote was re
Icctcd. the reason given being that no was not ell
rolled.
Mr.. TinsdaIc proceeded to call witnesses TO testify
that they had not been allowed Ia vote because they
had COwic tickets. Mr.. Pouchcr denounced this pro
cecding a. an effort to &" kill timc' ON Mr.. T!uptalc's
part until Mr. Sprague. who wa, absent. could find
il convenient 81 attend. Mr.. Gibbs undertook 10
speak on the zane point. but Chairman blanchard
pounded Justify with his gaycl, and said:
W are not hero to listen to outsiders
IL am 30 outsider shouted Mr.. Gibbs. white with
anger. il am here 10 assist counsel at their request. '
An excited Gibbs.tc in the crowd became vcngeful
at this apparent snubbing of Mr.. Gibbs ana tried 10
raise a disturbance. lie proposed that a party 0f
Gibbs's friend take chose outsiders meaning Mr.
blanchard and his associates ON the committee, and
throw them out Of the window.
Tie Cowic counsel proceeded with their witnesses,
but finally wound up their case with the statement
that seventy two name, had been found whom the
Gibbs party had voted. but who were not on inc
enrolment list.
ON the Gibbs side Of the case Police S%crscantS lIO-
gan and strobe and iiOumdsman Mcclure, who had
been sent To the primary Ia preserve order. testified
that 80 far ~ they could see IL was a fair primary
and honestly conducted. EX'iaucer Henry llir>ch.
who was the watcher or challenger for the Gibbs
men DR.. Theodore X. futile, william lialpln, James
Ward and many Oth"Vs were called Ia sustain the
fairness OF the primary and 10 contradict some Of the
evidence of the tOUlc witn"s~cs.
The committee adjourned the hearing to this even
ing al : O'Clock AZ the club ROOMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
Y IN INDIANA.

indianapolis. Feb. 25.-A dispatch rom JEFFERSON.
willie. Ind, to THE News" says: "A tornado paaNou
over hero at midnight. No damage was done III u'
CITY except the blowing down Of the Seventy hVe-too'
believer at Towards %ship-yarl. Houses rocked Ike
cradles. The fertilizer factory OF lachcm a NlllnSer'
two miles north of here. miles OF fencing ana entlre
orchard, were blown down. The greatest damage was
done at Utica. The wrecks are Dr.. Jacob CfenlcrS
woStoiy brick dwelling. stables were blown away ana
many cattle killed: Postmaster j. X. JOhnaons mouse
riddlcd By dying timber. himself and family narrowly
escaping death: John lla2ardus's house caved III ana
a blacksmith shop WAS blown away the town haIl
wa, completely wrecked and the township libra y car
ried away. \ hundred foot iag pole was blown through
a house belonging TO Mrs. susan Styr1. The Blpu's
Church wa, alsl considerably damaged. The HouS'
and stables of Valentine Iirindle weIc wrecked. Frank
IrinIlc's house wa, blown to pieces. Frank MOTIF
sons house was demolished, leaving the family III
their beds: Morrison i, hurt. Ransom Car1ln's hoaSc
and stables were badly damaged, william MarsllaIs
hpu,c uurOoicd ard John Gunier's sawmit unIpnt'd.
" The storm lasted but a short time, was hci1ldel
bv no warning and followed by Il calm. II passed
into Kentucky. The damage from IL Will reach many
Thousands Oi dollars. II Wa. fortunate that tn town Is
Hooded by the overflow from the Ohio River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
No prorln1rIoN rnR MINNE.OTA.

st. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 25.-ln the House this morning
the proposed Bjorgc Prohibitory Constitutional amend
ment came up for action. majority and minority reports
being presented. The majority. consisting OF two Re
publicans and FIVE Democrats. recommended the IN
definite pO-tponcmcut ot the report. holding that slch
an amendment was unnecessary, difficult Of enforce
mcnt and an Interference with the libertic, Of the
people. The minority. consisting OF two Alliance men,
one Prohib!tionist and one Republican,, favored tho
passage Of the BIZ. The majority report was adopted
by a vote OF 30 yeas 10 50 nays. The vote was
divided rs follows: Yeas-Rcpubiicans Is; Demo
Gratis, 80: Alliance. g: total. 30. Republicans.
10: Democrats, 4; Alliance. IS; Prohnbitlonist, j;
total. 40.
Mr. Reeve nrmJ introduced a Joint resolution
in the House opposing free coinage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
4 TESTIMONIAL TO MIR. BLAINE.

NEW MERCHANTS FEELING THE GOOD
EFFECTS OF THE. TREATY WITH BRAZIL.
The testimonial to be sent TO James q. Blaine by
he wholesale %drygoods, bagsing aud leather NOR
chants Of this city. setting forth their appreciation
II Mr.. Blaine, action ~ regard 10 reciprocity with
south American countries, has now been slgned by
40 Of The largest houses In the three trades, represent
ing over 10000, 900 invested in actual business.
The slgncrs are OF all shade, Of political opinion, and
all OF them agree that Mr.. Biainc'S reciprocity treaty
with Blazll Is something altogether above and beyond
a party measure, and one Of The best things that has
bctn accomplished for his country Ia nanv years.
II I, intended 10 complete the signatures 10 the test
m0nial by Ia morrow at noon, whsn the document Will
DO forwarded ID Mr. Blaine.
The diygOod, men are already receiving many orders
from Era-l based On the conditions OF the new
t-paty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
THE DEADLOCK IN CONNECTICUT.

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 2j.-Tlc House today voted
to proceed to the appointment Of its own members %
the Joint working committees. The Democrats Ola MOI
oppose the resolution. The chairmen oi some OF thI
more important committee are a. follows. all beina
Irpublcans, except where It Is stated 70 the con
trary
Judlc~iary-Judson of STAFFORD E~anks-EndcrS, OF
West Hartford School Fund-Chichcstcr Of Wilton
Observation-Disclosures Of Norwich Claims-Mitthc"
son. Of Enfield; Education-POrter Of Iomfret' II
nance-FOrbcs, Of Fast Hartford R~ailrold'-Gr'wold
Of Windsor; Agiculturc-Eat 4 OF North Haven
hcries-Chapma Of WcstbrOok; InsHrance-Bo's.
nj, UIudbam. Of Winchc>tcT ;
Tcmperancc-Dean Of Glastonbury; Joint select CON
mittec on Woman Suftrag c-Walkcr. OF Hartford Dem.
OF the Joint standing. joint elect and House -clcr
committees. eight ChairmanshIps 90 % Tue Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

From The Chicago Mail.
1Do yog know, / have come TO- the G9ncla.Ion that
remarked q Statc-st. merchant recently. I've done
thing in the world 10 hold up the average man. |
have had two experiences of this nature and came
ont with flying colors both times. and that. too. under
a condition Of affairs which could not well be worse
for ne. In short. / have held up two would be high
waymen. The first one | hot with a pair Of opera
box. will admit that would not like b. rely upon
either Of these deadly weapons in ease the other fellow
had 70 smith AZ. WcSsOn aud An opportunity to use II, but
a., 8 dcrDicr resort ] have found them very service ible.
d" Nearly a year ae0 | was stopped in Nubash-ayc.
near POLK st. quite early in the evening by "A fellow
who struck at and missed me. l'ciorc he could re-
peat his performance | had sIoycd q pair of opera
could have taLen him along with me, | feel certain.
but did moi place great confidence in my weapon.
and 80 FASTENED Ia bid him good night before he had
time to learn the nature OF the gun with which | had
covered him.
I lad been detained downtown until after midnight
and the night -? on Clarkst. had just left. | live
only four bloc from the river, on the North side. and
instead of junpiug into a cl | started ont 10 walk
home. I had crossed the bridge and was swinging
along at a rapid pace. when | saw = figure Il short
dist nee ahead of me step into an alley which ] must
pas. The street was nearly deserted, a. 1t was a
inc alley crossing instinctively ! swung out to the
~curh,tone edgs OF The wall to be a. ir away from the
a burly negro bfiskly stepped out t. intercept me. lie
had onlY time 10 advance q single Sep ana 10 cry out
murdcrous barrel Of my silver matchbox. The eh,ct
was magical. The darhcy stopped ~ II he were rooted
10 the spot. his ewes l.ulscd out until they looked
vory, very white. and bis whole dcmcanor indicated
;lat he wa, MT entirely NJ his case.
well. what IS T. asked. 'whlt do yon want -
As he stammric ont. .Nothin' sph. jest nothin'!
lov'fnI cold cbening, sab. amt IL
now | replied. 'but n yOu keep on You VIII probably
find some plnce before morning that VIII be hot enough
Nnd as ! moved on the fellow still stood on the
Sidewalk. bowling very politely and rriteratlng. Yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
FOR NEW BRIDGES OVER THE EAST RIVER
Mr.. BIEKETT'S BILL AMENDED, AND TO BE RE
PORTED FAvOEABLY TO THE SENATE.

MIR. HEKETT'S BILL AMENDED, AND TO BE RE
PORTED FAvOEABLY TO THE SENATE.
Albany. Feb. - (SpeciaD.-Thc Committed on Com
ncrcc and NAVIGATION Of the Senate listened to an
srcrnont this afternoon In favor Of senator Birkett's
Lill authorizing the construction OF two bridges across
the East River from brooklyn, north Of the present
Droollvn Bridge, at a cost Of S24 ,OcO,oCO. Tie chief
orrumont for the bill vas made by Frederick Chl-
mann. Of Brooklyn. Charles I. Blandy. Assistant
co,norntjon Counsel Of Ncw-IOrk, offered the follow
ing amendment to the bill, which was accepted by Mr.
Uhlmann:
Provided. that no part Of any dbutment' column DER
~ ,p,bor,cc Of any portion OF either OF said bridge. which
may b, used in whole or in part a. q drive Dr. IoiuNaF
rr ,ohi.lcs drawn nv animals. or for use by cquc'trians,
shall he located I'm whole or in part upon or In any street.
avenue or public place within Che city OF Ne"AofA or
Brooklyn.
The PURPOSE Of this amendment Is 10 compel the
comrapy IN buy land for the ahntmentS ~ It's bridges.
Mr.. I-ulmam offered tie amendments gwen DrIO" 10
the bill, which were accepted:
Tho brIdpcs or structures TO be erected by the corpora
,to, b.roiv formed. its successor or successors, and the APP
nr,a,b structures appur:cnant thereto, shall be exempt
s,or t,va,ion. And the corporation hereby formed, and
- srccc.sor - Successors. shall be exempt from all taNa-
,,oa min Ten years after either Of said bridges shall have
bocn opcncd for public use. but nothing herein contained
Shall excmut from assessment and taxation any land OF
lands owned or acquired By said corporation Tor any pur-
pose whatsoever
The committee resolved to report the bill favorably
and 70 give a final hearing upon it next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
THE WE4THER REPORT.
u. NJ, THURSDAY.
UNTIL 5 \

FORECAST UNTIL s p. NJ, THURSDAY.
Washington. Feb. 2I.-FOr southern Nc"'England' a..
cidcGly colder with rain, clearing Thursday night coI0
wave; colder and fair Friday.
Tor Eastern Ncw.YosN. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersav and Delaware. westerly winds. clearing THURSDAY
evening: decidedly colder. westerly winds, with a cola
wave: colder and fair friday.
For Virginia aad Maryland. clearing and colder; eoasf
and fair Friday.
For North Carolina and South Carolina, fair and colder.
For Florida, fair, except local rains in the eNtfe"e
northeastern portion sliqhtly cooler Friday.
For Western New York, Western PennsylNanla sa
Ohio. decidedly colder and fair, except local SHOWS on Ms
lakes; colder and fair Friday. -.
For Tennessee, kentucky and West Virginia, fair ana
decidedly colder; colder and fair Friday;
For 4, OF gta and the Gulf states, fair ana colucr'
For Indiana aud Michigan, colder and ialr.
For Missouri, fair: colder IN Hc southeastern part.
For limos and Wisconsin, fair and slightly co!der'
fair and warmer FIidly. 49,, Cal,
For Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas and Nebrashs' tAu
and warmer. ,ua.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
ryCEgDIARY FLAMES IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.

FLAME IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
Flames that were seemingly Of i~ncendiary origin
were discovered yesterday morning In the tenement
house No. 345 East One hundred -and-twenty -frstst.
The fremen traced the smoke TO a room the door OF
which was locked. They burst it open, and found that
a feather bed had been saturated with oil, and set on
sre. The flames were soon extinguished.
The room was occupied by Nathan schwcnser, a
butcher. lie was arrested on a charge Of attempted
arson and was held for examination by the hrV
marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
FILIntsTFRING At CONCORD.

Concord. y. H., Feb. 2j.-ln the House today tho
Republican,, mndc another effort t. pass the bill n
organizing the councillor districts. Ihcy "eN &c
leated in a ,imilar effort yesterday, By the Democrats
RETAINING from voting. thu, preventing a quorum ana
forcing adjournment. To-day, on a motion % take mp
the bill, one OF the Democrats voted wiz The Y,
publicans, securing a quorum. The Democrats Then
began Glbustcrinc. and at II 80 =. M, a list Of
speaker WAS made mp and they began talking against
time. The session bid, fair TO be indefinitely !f'
'OuCpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

CharleSton. W. Va. Feb. - (spccial.-The pres
cnt Indications are that the Democrats VIII be unable
10 extend the session, without which it will be i'm
possible 10 pass the Rcdistricting and Australian BAL
lot bills. owing 10 the Illness Of Delegate Dyer. They
have tried 10 bidge the difficulty, however, By sign
ing a petition to the Governor asking that a special
session be called Immediately after the adjourn
mcnt II the regular session, and the result VIII DO
practically the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
THE FOREST INVESTIGATION.

Albany, Feb. 25.-1he Assembly Forestry Committee
resumed the forestry investigation this afternoon.
Thomas Powers. Of Minerva, a special agent of the
Forest Commission In Township %, said there had
been no ~trespas,eS in that township, a. testified to by
Mr.. Lynch. for the last five years. Commodore Henry
Bradley, Of Olmstcadvile. testified that he was familiar
with the woods from long expGimeDcc. He found
that the ~trespasses In Township rs had been com
mittcd about ave years ago, 10 should say. judy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
cHrRoKHE BOOMERS TO De ELECTED.

Arkansas CITY. Kan. Feb. 25.-Pcople continue to
go into the Cherokee Strip, though in small numbers.
Dnring yesterday afternoon the following dispatch was
received from Washington
settlers on the Cherokee strlp are there at their
perl
GEORGE CHANDLER, Acting -ccctary Interior.
4 troop of cavalry will 20 into camp at the Chillucee
schools tomorrow, and begin the work OF eiecting the
boomers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
nIGu WATER IN TIE Hudson.

Mbany. Feb. % special. The river here IS so high
TO night that trains on the West shore and susquc-
hanna roads cannot reach their depot, AID pasScn-
gers have to be transferred from the lower part Of
The city by Omnibuscs.
Poughkeepsle, Feb. - CspeclaO.-Thc ice in front
OF thl, city broke up today and moved south a short
distance. This afternoon ii broke up two miles
north of here. and the whole mass came down the
river and closed the ferry track, stopping the boat
from running. II is expected TO break up between
here and Rhlncbeck to night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

delivered an address of welcome. Afterward the A.
campment went into executive session. Commands
Garrison read his report. Tho contest for the variou,
Offices has bcea a warm one. This afternoon Home,
A. Webb withdrew tom the canvass for departments
commander and threw his support to Charles A. Free
man, Of Corning, this practically mSuring Freeman'a
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
TIE ILLINOIS sEyATORsIrIp.

Springfield. H., Feb. 25.-Thc Republicans RETAINED
from voting for senator in the Joint assembly this
morning owing 10 the absence Of three Of their number.
Three ballots were taken, the Democrats polling their
full strength Of 1O1 votes for Palmer. The Assembly
then adjourned Till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
CAPTAIN COLCORD'S BODY FOTND

san Francisco. Feb. 25.-The body OF Captain John
CO.corl, OF the ship Elizabeth, which was wrecked on
HE night OF February u, was recovered yesterday
after two DAYS search. The body was found at some
distance from The scene Of the wreck and wa, alinOit
unrecognizahlc, bearing numerous cuts aud bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
PROPOSED EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

Albany, Feb. o5-The Senate Commerce and Navga-
ton Committee will report Mr. Birkett's bill for two
additional bridges between Brooklyn and New York,
10 be built with private capital. This Will be done
to secure the bill a place on the calendar, but IL viii
be for u final hearing next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
STATE GRIND ARMY MEN ~ SESSION.

Rochester. n. u, Feb. 95.-The state Encampment
OF the q. \. Il. began In this city this morning. There
are present about 1000 delegates and 800 women
delegates from the various Women's Relief Corps.
| At IL o'clock the encampment met and MAyo Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

Ing from the tops and stumps. Mr.. Lynch was called
in relation to the trespasses in Township 20. lie
swore under oath that he had seen t~rcspasses, on two
lots that he was certain had been comrnlttcd wlthnl
two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN the diagram a continuous inc shows tne osron,e,cs
fluctuations yesterday, ~ observed at the United Sta.ss
Signai Service station at this city. The dsshes lnnlfaso
ge temperature noted nc Perry's Pharmacy. sun Buhohs'
Tribune once. FEB. 20. l a. m.-Ihreatening ana rainy
weather prevailed yesterday. with high humidity anu
southorly winds. 1bc tempe ratgrc ranged between ~ anu
5B degr,es, the average (53s) being SO higher than on "'
corresponding day last year, and 50 higher than Q" ue"
day. n. calder
weather with o clearing tendency, pSeeeaee " S"sSMV
ana perhAra Q Little rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
THE FLOOD IN TIE ONO.

Cincinnati, Feb. 2j.-Sincc 10 O'Clock this forenoon
the river here has been stationary at nfty-scven feet
and four inches. Tho weather Is clear and Is growing
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE ov LINCOLN DAY.

Springfield. H., Feb. 2J.-1n the House to-day a
resolution requesting the state superintendent oi
Public INSTRUCTION 10 direct the public schools Of the
state to observe annually February Il As Lincoln
Day" was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

NEW TNION DEPOT AT ST. LOUIS.
-. Louis. Peb. 25.-The new Union Depot ordinance,
as passed by the Municipal Assembly. has been 40
ccptcd by the Union Depot and Terminal Company. sne
work has already begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

d. H.. CHAMBERLAIN APPOINTED RECEIVER.
Charleston, S. C., Feb. ESD. II. Chamberlain was
tonight appointed receiver Of the South Carolina d.
Vision OF tho Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Rail
OAh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

"f. a -" stick Iicorirc
Ha- "upersede1 all foreign makes.
All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

FLINT makes the best Furniture.
mint mAkso the best Furniture
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-15
S@wd6ifde @emtat6fi6Rett.

Mul6bltd 6es CODES 6e8 &0uias aarl
bon Warttemberg LIT pielfa9 Die 8ebe
g%etpeien bon Der patriar9alti9zgemiitbs
liden Grt beS gerfebrS 5tpii9en ben
i9wabti4en Siiritsn nnb ibrem @olfe,
un6 nod manderlet Inefboten lino bars
iiber ute6er tn uullauf eeiest fporoen.
@tne Der gelungenlt ten 6iirfte, mie bte
nSranff. 3ts." melbet, Die folseube leit,
bic BON 9Bntg SSii5elul ~tesanbelt unb
Die ber baotf6e S6rtftiteller 6ansiafob
I'M erften Ba1be i%ei1er vbiirren 8fGts
ter" in Die 8eidreibuug elmer 8eiie
6ur1 S6maben etngeflo6ten fat. ST
er5a1lt: MfS &Dnig Wtlbclm eintflal
oas Gannitatter Set beiu6te ltno ibm
Elm 8ieienl6wein seaeigt wurbe, crflns
biste er iib na9 Der Seilnatb beS Sc
iiters. Dieter, Elm oberi9mabti6er
Dorfi4ultbeib aus Der gtabe bon Srieb.
ridsbafeu, mo Der Gonig oor uto ita9
benz golfsfeit Neiioen3 bielt, erflarte
inn, er babe nod etn 9r0bereS S9petn
5u 6auie, aber er babe ipegen oelien
all3u GROCER Settleibt9fett fir lein 3eben
gefiir9tet BET einem o tpeiten transport
urb es besbalb 3u 9auie g%elaiien. Der
a6nig, neu9iertg, bas Tbier 5t ieben,
periprad benz S6ultbeiBen, balb eins
mai alf fetten 9of 3n fommett. Gr
bielt Wort. GineS i9Onen Worgens
rift &5nig @tlbelm nit einigem 6erren
feiaer ut1sebuns binaus IN OaS Dorf
Nj 49, " r..'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-15
Cine imarsids ertlaraua CAB usl,

Cine iinnrei6e Grtlay,rug CAB uslls
lid BET stner ensliidm S9Hlprifung
Elm aufeefpedter SlIige auf bic 6rase
beS Snlpeftors .WDbar9 pirS Der
Tbau perurladt?A Die @iltfport laHs
tete Die GrSe BRETT fif In "a Stnn.
ben einrnal nit GROCER @ei6minotsfeit
sitt fire a6ie. Dtele f6nelle 8emes
anu9 brinst iie an ben Seiten gum
ShiDibcu.a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-15
sas Ma6tlager BON @ranaba. SIN

9as Ra9tlager hon @ranaba. SIN
Sabre 1913 CAB Der G1rfirit Morik
bon Sadien benz Gr3ber3oge Marimis
lian, Ser0imanb 1. Sobr un0 Nadfol<
ger, Elm 9roBes Sasbfelt In Tbaranbt
bet DRESDEN. Dabet perirrte. li9 Der
Gr5ber5og unb iiberna6tete in Ser Sitte
zines Sirten, uelder, 9ebleroet BON Der
retden aleionng letneS Safes, ben
8oriat faBte, tin 3u ermorben. Det
junge Sirit pereitelte ba8 bur6 feline
Ba9lamfcit. 9eiu @efolse falO i'm
emOli6 mad lan9em Su9sn, ber 6frt
tDnrbe er9rifen, nod urtbetl l1tb
Re6t binseridtet unb iein Saus per<
branut. Dtefes GreigniB Fat S1urs.
feti6 tn einem epii9eil @eSt1te in.
Sabre 1868 Der Na9peft iiberlieie t.
unb IN neuerer 3eit (1834) lit bmr6
areusers Sper pDas 9ia6tlager BON
@ranaoaA bic @rinnernttg barait ipie6er
aufgefril9t moroen. DaB biele III Spa
t1tet iptelen6e Sper ffb gerabe 6aS
nNa9tlager BON Granada" 1ennt, riihrt
1a6 id9iii6en 2ofali9riftftellern 6as
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