davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-04
FRISCO SHUT OUT.
The Sacramento Steers Whitewash
Harris' Team Yesterday.

The Sacramento steers Whitewash
Harris Team Yesterday.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.-Base-ball is now
all the rage again in Sacramento, the fine
work of the home team in the past four
weeks having revived the interest A large
crowd was present, including many ladies,
to-day, to witness the home club apply the
whitewash- brush to the league leaders.
Manager McClOskey is now much pleased
with the outlook and expects, with any sort
of luck, to land his club easy winners of the
pennant. To-day's game was a surprise, as
it was thought that the visitors would have
a walk-over, but it turned out just the other
way. Blauvelt was expected to pitch fine
game, while the home pitcher was not sup
posed to be in it. Blauvelt was hit for
fifteen hits, gave eight bases on balls and
made a wild pitch. Callan, on the other
hand, pitched a great game, keeping the
visitors down to four scattered singles and
not allowing them to tally. Callan was
given splendid support, the only error made
than redeemed himself, as his record
of thirteen out of fourteen chances
will show. Nick Smith played a fine
game at third, his running catches of foul
flies being feature of the game. Peoples
and Sharp each made two inexcusable
errors on easy chances. Cartwright was
too sick to play, although he endeavored to
play right field, but had to retire, Cobb TAX
ing his place. Clark, who was put on first,
played fine game. accepting all his chances.
Mcdonald umpired fairly well, but was very
poor on balls and strikes. Both pitchers
put ball after ball over the plate, only to
have them called balls.
Manager McCloskey stated this afternoon
that he would not allow Darby, who jumped
the Sacramento Club, to play with Oakland,
as he is indebted to McCloskey for over
500. McCloskey intimated that Robinson
indebtedness to the Sacramento club. Ward
and Huston, who also jumped the Sacra-
nento club, are expected to arrive in Sacra-
mento next week. but will not be allowed to
play ball until they make good their indebt-
edness. The score is as follows
The morning call., 1891-10-04

it for all it was WORTH They sent eleven
Everett finally retired the side by kicking a
ground ball, which he batted and overlook
while Oh the way to first base. Bill was
tired and knew this was the quickest way
to end the trouble.
Robinson says he will pitch long Mr..
if ne can find him. The Colonel has signed
Borchers and Baldwin. Spokanes' crack bat
terry, and will have the gentlemen here in
time to play next week. Balsz and Harper
will pitch this afternoon. Following is the
score:
The morning call., 1891-10-04

SCORE BY INNINGS
San Fran ciscos 40 o U 0 o. o
*McHale out for not touc hing third
Earned runs-Sacrameptos 5. Two-base hits
Goodenough, Reitz 2, McHae, Smith. Sacrifice hits
-Hassamer. Reynolds =, McIiale, Smith: First
base on errOrs-SacramentOs a. San FranciscOs L
First base on called balls-SaeTamentOs 4, san
Frauciscos 4. Left on bIses-Sacramentos II. San
FranciscOs Z. Struck Out-By Caan =. Double
plays-Hassamer and McGuirk, Blauvelt, Clark and
smith. WIG pitohes-Biauvelt. Time OF game
hour and 80 minutes Umpire-McDOnald. Ohcial
ScnrAr-MIll IL Nounp
The morning call., 1891-10-04
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Chicago Protests Against Boston Taking the
Pennant.

I6NHduL
CHICAGO, Oct. 3-A reporter for the AS
ISOLATED Press called on President James
Hart of the Chicago club to-day to learn
what steps he proposed taking in regard to
the alleged throwing of games to the Boston
club in order to defeat the Chicago team in
the race for the pennant. MIR. Hart said in
part; Il do not share the opinion OF many
that it was combined effort on the part of
the Eastern clubs to throw the Champion
ship TO Boston. That team of late has been
playing a strong game and might possibly
have won five straight games from New
York on their merits; but 1t is very unfortu-
nate for them and for all concerned that
the title to the pennant should be clouded
by the suspicious actions of those In control
of the New York team. From my present
information and from private advices from
Boston | cannot but feel that there has been
either downright dishonesty on the part
of the New York club or gross in
competency on the part of those in control
of that team in the games played in Bos-
ton"
Mr.. Hart cited the repeated putting in OF
incompetent pitchers and catchers and the
taking out Of good fielders in the last two
games, making the team hopelessly weak,
and said: IF the New Yorks were so
badly broken up as they claimed, why did
they consent to playing two extra games in
Boston, one of which should have been
played in New York" Mr.. Hart said he
would leave no stone unturned to probe the
matter to the bottom and place the response
bility where 1t belongs, and shall insist upon
the expulsion of the guilty parties. be they
magnates, managers, captains or players.
At New York
NEW YORK, Oct. 3-The Giants played
good ball to-day. winning the game. New
Yorks 7, Brooklyns 8. Batteries-Sulliyan
and Burrill, Lovett and Daley.
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3-The home team
was victorious to-day. Philadelphias 3,
Bos tons 3. Batteries-Keefe and Clements,
Clarkson and Camel.
At Cleveland
CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.-Cleveand won to-
day, thus putting PIttsburg in the eighth
place. Clevelands Z, Pittsburgs 5. Bat
The morning call., 1891-10-04
At san rnAxc1soo. OCTOBER 3. 1881.

Earned runs-San Joses 5. Three-base hits
Dooey. Power. McGueken. TwO-Dase hlts-Hanley
EbrIght. DOOley, McYey. Sacrifice hltS-DOoley
McVey, Strand, Speer Harper, Power, Ebrighr,
Hanley, O'Nell First base errors-San Joses o.,
Oakands 4. First base called balls-San JOses
10, Oaklafds 9. Left on bases-San JOses II, Oak
lands 9. Struck out-By Harper 1. by Strand l.
First base hit by pitcher-Stallings a.. Hanley
Double plays-Hanley to Everett to DOOley, McVey
to Hanley. Passed balls-Staliings 2. wild pitches
Strand l. Time Of game hours and 20 minutes.
Umpire-Sherldan. Oficlal scOrer-StapetOn.
everett out for interfering with a fielder.
The morning call., 1891-10-04

DR.. j. N. Blood, popular young dentist OF The
Mission, died at his home, 1924 Noe street, on
Friday evening. He was a native Of Plumas
County, 30 years OF age, and was member OF
Hesperlan ParlOr, No. 137, N. 5. q. W., and Of
the Knights OF Pythias.
The morning call., 1891-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-The percentages of
Eastern clubs to date are as follows:
The morning call., 1891-10-04

The mystery has been solved at last;
Our teeth no longer need decay,
All troubles of the mouth are past,
BY SOZODONT they're swept awayi
And young and old may smile secure
With lips and teeth so bright and pure.
The morning call., 1891-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-To-day's game was
a farce, Chicago being easily defeated.
Chicagos 0, Cincinnatis is. Batteries
Vickery and Sehriver. Arson and Khines,
Harrington and Latham.
The morning call., 1891-10-04

CLEVELAND. Oct 3.-Cleveland won to-
day, thus putting Plttsburg in the eighth
place. Clevelands Z, Pittsburgs 8. Bat
terles - Young and Doyle, Baldwin and
Mack.
The morning call., 1891-10-04
Association Games,

BosToN, Oct 3. Bostons 6, Washing
tons 2.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 3.-St. Louis 8, Louis
villes 8.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 3-The Columbus game
wos not played owing to the cold weathe.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Baltlmores 2, Ath-
letics g.
The morning call., 1891-10-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
SATURDAY, October g.
Stmr Yaquna, Green. hours from Amesport;
produce, to GoOdall. Perkins & Co
Stmr Celia, johnson, 80 hours from Humboldt;
lumber to Higgins & Collins.
Ship Blue Jacket, Prtehard days from Seattle;
1910 tons coal. to b Cornwall.
Sailed.
SATURDAY. October g.
Stmr Laguna, Hansen, Usal.
Stmr Truckee, Smith, TiilamOok.
Stmr Point Aroma, Hansen, Mendocino.
Stmr SoTth Fork. Nielsen. Humboldt.
Schr $ Danielson. Gruggel. Coqullle River.
Schr Wing and Wing, Goodlpauson, Coos Bay.
Schr Christina Steffens, Hanson. walshs Landing
Br ship GILMORE, Reid, Havre.
Spoken.
Per stmr Celia-of Point Reyes, stmr Alcazar,
bound north
TeIegraphIc.
POINT LOBOS-October $40 M-Weather
hay; wind calm.
Domestic Ports.
wESTPoRT-Sailed Oct 3-Stmr Record, for San
Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrived Oct 3-schr Monterey hence
Sailed Oct 3-schr Mary Buhne, schr Eliza Miller
and stmr Los Angeles all for San Francisco.
ALBIoN-Arrived Oct 3-Tug Maggie, hne Sept Q.
CASPAR.Arrived Oct 21stmr Jewel. hence Oct
/; schr Abbie, hence Sept 49,
ELK-Saied Oct 3-Stmr Greenwood, for Ma
TACoMA-To sail Oct 4-stmr San Pedro. for
SAN PEDRO-sailed Oct 3-stmr Caspar.
BowENS LANDING-Saiied Oct 3-schr New
ark, for San Francisco.
ASToRIA-Sailed Oct 3-Br ship River NTH for
K; Br ship Old Kenslngton for X.
Foreign Ports.
VICTORIA-Passed Oct 1-Haw stmr San Mateo
hence Sept 26 for Nanaim0
Movements of Trans-Atiantic Steamers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oct 3-Stmr Fulds
from New York.
QUEEN sTowN-Arrived Oct 3-stnr Ohio. from
Philadelphia
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Oct 3-Stmr Runic from
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Oct 3-stmr Kaiser viii
helm H. from Bremen.
ANTN ERP-Arrived Oct 3-stmr La Tourainc,
from Havre.
mportations.
AMESP0RT-Per Yaqulna-l254 SKIS barley 200
SKIS wheat 1882 SKIS beans, $50 SKIS oats bdiS rags
Cousignees.
Per Yaqulna-Wolf e. Son; Lelst Il Co; Won
Rohn, Heneeke Il Co: o d Co; II Dutard; + IL
Hammer; L stevens & Co; Trubeabach x Go.
The morning call., 1891-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The Giants played
good ball to-day. winning the game. New
Yorks 7, Brooklyns 8. Batteries-Sullivan
and Burrill, LOvett and Daley.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14
THE CCUNTRYS HOPE.

The time is now not far distant
when the political tempest will again
sway the American people. One
year from this month the two great
political parties will probably have
placed their standard bearers before
the people Of the United States. The
question whether there shall be four
years more Of republican rule or
whether the reins Of government
shall be transferred to the keeping
Of the democratic party will be de-
termined by some II 1000, 600 voters.
The contest will be ofmore than or,
binary interest owing 10 the vast po-
dilical upheaval that relegated Ingalls,
to the rear and made Kansas, Ne
-braska and other western states
doubtful in their allegiance to the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

principles Of the grand old party
But we believe that the. chances for
republican success are increasing
daily, and that that party has gained
much in the past year by its vigorous
policy in the adoption Of reciprocity,
whenever a treaty favorable to the
people of the United States could be
secured. That the United States is
destined TO become the greatest com
merciql nation on the globe, we be-
lieve as firmly as il that condition
already existed. The public schools
Of this country arc educating the
people for all lines and avocations,
and the greatest openings present
themselves in the commerce Of
the country and as it grows
it will find recruits until the
United States will float its vessels
into every known part Of the world.
The republican party has cndeav-
iored year after year to promote the
material interests of the people, but
II takes time and almost a rettlution
TO impress certain desirable govern
fnThsf ftt ties hoa people,
and We do not differ ID this gespeet
from the balance Of mankind. The
people are beginning TO realize The
great advantages. that this nation can
gain by reciprochy-and they will by
no means throw away the possible
ties in this direction by changing the
administration. The nomination;
wnat nov srvfhs pf65ablt, o. Mr..
Harrison, will insure the reeppoint-
ment Of Mr.. Blaine, to whom the
people now look for the accomplish
mcnt Of great-resulls In this parttcu-
lar. Add to this fact that the repub-
lican party IS the party of the peo-
pie, having in view the interests of
tile laborep~as well as the capitalist,
and there is every reason why the
people should decide to continue the
republican party in power at least
until the doctrine of reciprocity be-
comes a complete and recognized
principle of the government.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14
SITE vs. NOtAND.

The result Of a mistrial in the case
of the State against holland was a
decided victory for the defence. But
it should not be attributed to the
want of earnestness on the part of
the prosecution. The intimatioR in
the Globe-D Democrat that the result
Of the mistrial was due to the zap.
parently intentional weakness Of the
prosecution" does great injustice TO
the Attorney-G General and Mr.. Ed
wards, il it is applied to them, and it
certainly cannot be maintained that
the governor was lukewarm. EKcep-
tions are also taken by the Globe at
the charge Of the court to the jury.
Judge Burgess instructed the jury
that "before they a convict the de-
PENDANT they must believe beyond a
reasonable doubt, from the evidence
in THE case, that he converted the
public money to his own use, with
the intent at the time of converting
to retain said money, and'deprive the
state of it," 1t seems TO us that as
Mr.. holland was the legal custodian
Of the states money that the refusal
~ Iapldro tho lam ~ ahpxta would
have resulted in a reversal of the
ease as it fOllows-the law as already
declared by the supreme court. The
entire bar here was profoundly i'm
pressed with the marked ability with
which Judge Burgess tried the case.
Mr.. holland was entitled toya fair trial
and he got it. If there was any dis
position shown by the court or prose.
cution to shield Mr.. holland it cs-
capped the yigilant eye of the specta-
tor The fact about the matter IS,
tie state made a very strong case
and can hardly hope to make a
better one in the future, but there
were some points in favor of the de-
fence, which, under the masterful
eloquence Of Gov. johnson, made
conviction almost impossible, and a
hung jury was no surprise to the
community.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

TIE Globe-Democrat is not salts
fed with having aided the democrats
in the late city election. -It,now no.
titles the republican members of the
city council that it proposes to re-
tire them at the next election. This
is the self-appointed republican organ
Of the people of Missouri.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

Dozens of other letters we're re-
ceived A number of the guests at
the dinner called at the Office OF the
league yesterday and informed Mr..
Waterman that they had nude up.
their mipdsto order American table
ware in the future, They had not
had Sony idea that the various indus
tries Illustrated at tho dinner had
REACHED such a state Of development.
Maj. Mckinley, wheE seer by a
Press reporter at the hotel Hamilton,
said: "Thc' banquet was a most
complete victory. for our side of the
argument. The object lesson cannot
fail To do good"
Congressman Dolliver of Iowa was
seen jurt prior 10 his leaving the city
and said: "That affair last night
beat anything | yer saw The en-
thusiasm of the guests, the magni-
tude of the idea was something sur
prising. 1t was agrand affair"
Vice President Morson left for his
home at Rhinobeck yesterday, and
Secrelary-Nnhle- and Congressman
DQlliver went to Washiugton.-New
York Press.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

WITH a republican tariff so ar
ranged as to secure reciprocity
treaties with all latip American
countries, the people. are wondering
why they were grumbling about the
Mckinley bill.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

MADAM BLAyATsKr, the co-founder
of the Philosophical society il dead.
She has many followers in this
try.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

The United States is ceasing to be
a refuge and an asylum Of tile OPP
pressed of all nations. For instance,
the oppressed criminals are now
forced to=return to- their native-soih~
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

CouNT Won BISMARCK says he will
not lead any party, he will be a party
unto himself.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

The people don't care about a rail-
road il they have to pay anything for.
it. That's about the way 1t looks to us.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

The republican doctrine Of recip-
rocily has removed all democratic.
hope Of national victory.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14
The Dinner an object Lesson.

secretary w aSgman- of the Ameff-
can Protective Tariff League emerged
from a stack Of papers and letters
Thursday afternoon when called
upon by a Press reporter, long
enough to say, Great dinner was it
not?" He then resumed the work of
the office, which had-beeH temPerar-
lily laid aside in the preparations for
the great American banquet, which
took place last Wednesday night.
A large number of letters of regret
were received by the league from
prominent men, but owing to the
%lateness of the hour they were not
read. Among them was n from
ex-senator Eyarls. the closing para
graph of which is as follows:
The question of American indus
tries and American labor and the at
titnde of political parties on these
questions will still be absorbing
topics of public attention for the next
two years. The national election in
1882 viii, in my Judgment aEmlye s-
tablish the doctrines and the legisla-
ton Of the republican party upon so
firm a basis of popular favor as to
discourage any political efforts TO
undermine or overthrow them. To
secure this result all the friends of
this policy should combine to diffuse
correct information among the people
and arouse theft attention to the Sc
rious practical and possibly very per-
manent consequences to the welfare
Of the country which hang upon the
decision Of the election Of 1892. OF
the part that your league has horne
in our victories lhps far attained no
doubt can lie felt nov is there any
doubt that these indispensable efforts
on your part will be as heartily and
as b~Tayely given to the same great
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

wheat product and competing water
ways to Europe, wheat 10 cents
better in quality than elsewhere
grown, and afforded shipment at 10
cents per buslIgl 10 HunA0n aud Lily.
erpool from Duluth, can compete
with the Suez Canal and all portions
of America for the foreign demand to
the extent of their surplus capabili-
ties TO supply 80 at 100, 000, 900 Of
bushels. The home market will-de-
mand the growth of the great belt
between the lakes and the Ohio
while with reciprocity with Spain,
the demand for the lower country
cereals will be quickened and main
tanned, and the raw materials Of all
sections Of the country will find en-
enlargement aud pr01table returns
from the republican policy and legis-
%lation, except the continued "lying"
Of the friends Of the British agricul-
turists and manufacturers, the free
trade democrats Of America. The
slogan Of American laborcrs and pro.
dpcers is being already sounded, and
the Object lesson Of the Mckinley
tariff will sound and clinch the death
knell of British alliances to crush
American, industries, labor, agricul-
turists and progress, The hand;
writing is upon the wall. American
a1r, Anericaas ARE an their gfeal
winning heat. Amceiee asi
cans will win. The free trade demo
crat allies of the British will 60
down.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

a pretty big sum, but the press dis.
patches say the Queen put up.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

Ex-Congressmsn Niedringhaus tel.
~egraphed from St. Louie, No.:
The St. Louis Stamping Compqny
is hard at work on one of the indus
tries made 1sible-under-th Nc,
Kinley Dill; mSkes % boxes Of tin
plates per day. BY Jnly J the new
modsi works will be finished with
daily output Of five hundred boxes.
Having passed the experimental
point, my brother William and my
self contemplate building Tin plate
works OF 1000 boxes daily capacity,
in which, when completed, the public
will be invited TO take stock No.
monopoly here the republican party
was beaten Ia 80 by the dear Nc
Kinley dinner pail the Mckinley
dinner pail is not dear, but exceed
ingly large, and will be swung by
1,0U0, 900 more in-i9 A lady writes
in a German paper here: Your
politics is all right; just look at the
sugar bowl.N
Chauncey u. Hlley, chairman Of
the republican state committee,
wrote from st. Louis, No;
The bleaching free trade figures Of
misrepresentation will find fast color
printing from the print works of The
Fall River mills, which which will
continue TO put out clothes at prices
no higher than the British, and less
even than the American tariff, per
yard. American tin plate will replace
the British. at less prices, and better
plates aud plating. American linens
will replace British at competing pri-
ces. American pushes will supply
the market at quite 80 per cent. re-
duction on foreign prices American
pearl buttons will displace the
foreign. American lace curtains will
displace the foreign. American vel
vets will followjn the. stride of Ameri-
can competition and production, and
fdisplaee the foreign. Phe great water.
ways OF the country will be, or should
be, festered AID BECOME the auxiliary
Of the railways, as the railways
shonld be OF the waterways. The
great granary Of the West, lie Da
koias ard Mihuesotoi With theI
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

TIN prince Of Wales is said to be
.sass ssosaEs6
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14
Auction Bargains

From our New York HeaJluarcrs which viii b. placed on our counters
at about so cents on the dollar.
THE NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE" has justly won the name of
the R~USTLING, HUSTLING, PUSHING, ENERGETIC, TIRELESS,
FEARLESS, INCOMPATIBLE and UNCHALLENGED LEADERS in
BARGAINS. Sec what they say below and be lure and call in and in.
yesiigates@
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

We will give in exchange anything 10 stock OF refund the money for al
goods honght from us not giving perfect satisfaction.
EVERY DAY is BARGAlND DAY.
JAMES w REID.
o EAST HIGH STREET.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-05-14

Thursday, May IA, 1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-12
Die snntnen ,persen ntd,t aue.

Gbtca9O, 10. 2lu9uit. - 2llfreS
DOwning, YraiOent, un6 q. $. Gulz
man, gicesg grdiibent Ser ,gtatiOnalzGa>
pital Sapin95s, 8uilbing> anO 2Oanz
2liIociatiOn Of 9tortb zQlmerica,4 puroen
beute 2lbenO bonn gOitinipettOr Stepz
art inter Der anflage perbaftct, bic Bot
gu betri9eriidlen 3pefen benuet 5u
baben. Die Gompa9nie 1T eine Der be-
fainter Observation-Disclosures, welde
neueroin9S allentbalben auftauden unb
bel geringen @in3ablungen eine pnbaltz
mGBi9 enorme Summe na3 meni9en
MOnaten OerIpre9en.
Sic iOq 100000 big $780, 900 aus
10 3temlid alien Staaten Srpii9en
Wtaine uno Galifornien erbalten baben,
obne einen Gent 6afir 3u be3ablcn.
Souls 5. WfOrtimer, Der leitenOe @eilt
oeS llnternebmens, melder ben gr0Bten
9beil bcs @etbeS empiins, bat ii6 au8
benz Stanbe 9emadt. unb auBer GOl>
man unO 8Owning erpildte bic Be-
bOrOc nur Orei al8 Sdreiberinnen un>
9eitellte jnnse 0amen, uelde in 3eu>
9enbaft 9enommen murOen. QOwning
uno SOlman iinO unter ie $4,000 8ar9z
idait 9eitellt pOrben.
0aS Wterfmiiroiglte an bcm Sdluins
Del lit, oaB bic @eicai6ait Ourd 3mci
angelebene Sanbel8a9entureu inbOiiirt
murAG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-08-12
Ser bctroaene Sieoba6er besttts
Sel6itmoro.

9ouis oille, &p., 10. guguit. -
Sa8. WtcSbee, Elm Oerbeiratbeter Wlann
unO gigentbiimer zines 2aOen8 gu Sfpz
light, nabe bieii9er StaOt, braunte unz
lan9it NIT SRI. Settle 8arrifman, Die
ais 8erfduferin in ieinen 0ienften
itan6, Ourd unb nabm $4,000, bic ieiz
nen &inOern 9ebOrten, nit. @eOrg
5berlweQ, Elm anberer 8crtdufer in
Dienitcn McSbee'8, tuelder frIber elm
SerbaltniB nit Sri. 8arrifmau gebubt
bate, bc9ins in 6Olge Oe8 greigniiies
Selbltmoro burd GridieBen.
McSbee unO Sri. garrifmaH iinb
iett0em in 0aDtOn, O., aui9efunoen
mOrben, un6 @riterer muroe megen lluz
teridleifS perboftet. Qa8 6rauen;imz
mer, wcl6es nod nidt 20 Sabre alt ilt,
wirO ibren @ltern 3uraf seidift wer=
Hpu