davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12
Communicated.

To the State Herald:
 lls | am in receipt of the itinerary of the Interstate Commercial club of St Louis, which is herewith attached. A special train, consisting of three elegant Pull man. cars, a dining and baggage car, will leave union station at o'clock D. m., Tuesday, November 19, over the Louis vile, and. Nashville railway, arriving at Nashville Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. It will leave Nashville at 12 o'clock Wednesday night and arrive in : Chattanooga at s o'clock Thursday morn ing. It will Chattanooga at 12 o'clock Thursday night and reach Atlanta Fri day morning, November g, at o'clock, which day has been set apart by the management of the exposition of the cot ton states as St. Louis day. The club will spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Atlanta, leaving there on Sunday night and reaching Birmingham Ala. on Mon day morning, leaving Birmingham Mon day night November 25, and reaching Memphis Tuesday morning. The train will leave'M Memphis on Tuesday night and !, retnrn to St. Louis Wednesday morning, , November 27.
 I beg to call the attention of our citi- zens to what win be attested to by the iron producers of our district viz: that in the members of the following firms, i. e., Excelsior Manufacturing company, American Roofing company, Buck Stove and Range company, Bannantine Galvan- ized Iron Manufacturing company, Greens Car Wheel company, L. M. Rum- sey Manufacturing company, Majestic Manufacturing company Western Iron and Supply company, Sligo Iron Store company, E. E. Southern Iron company, Manley & Thompson and D. M. Osborn & Go. (the latter also of Auburn, N. Y.), that our Birmingham district will have an opportunity to show to some of the largest consumers of iron, both foundry, mill and bar in our country, the natu- rally cheapest supply of iron ore, coal and limestone, and demonstrate to them, in conjuncuon with our blast furnace and rolling mill operators, that 1t is to their interest to purchase their supplies of pig and bar iron from the manufac- turers of this district, and that they will receive the most considerate of treatment by our manufacturers. This club only admits representative business men, in- suring that in looking after the pleasure of the members of this club in their visit here we will be looking to the entertain ment of those who have greater or less interest in the manufacturing and busi- ness interests of Alabama, and our dis trict in particular. and that while they cannot fail to appreciate all the social fa- yors shown them. yet, in view of the linn tied stay here of only one day. they will desire to devote most of 1t to investiga- ton of our mineral resources, manufac- turing nlantS. etc. etc. x.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12
Queen and Crescent

tLBEPERs ON THE FOLLOWING TRALass
 QUEEN A CRESCENT RoUTH. .'. No, l. New York to New Orleans. l- No. {, Cincinnati to New Orleans. No. Chattanooga to Shreveport, No. 2, New Orleans to New York. No. 2, New Orleans to Cincinnati. - No. 3, Cincinnati to New Orleans. " Nos. l and 2, Vestibuled Trains with Through Sleepers between Cincinnati and New Orleans; also carry New Orleans-New York Through Sleepers via Chattanooga, Southern Railway, N. & w., B. & O., and Royal Blue Line. Nos. and carry Through Sleeping Cars between Cincinnati and New Orleans. W. 0. RINEA SON, c. P. A.,
 Cincinnati. Ohio.
 A. J. LITTLE, D. P. A.. @. & O.,
 Chattanooga, Tenn.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12
OUR SOCIAL WORLD

(All items of social interest will be gladly noted in these columns if sent to Mrs. George C. Ball. Nineteenth street, between. Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South High lands. Telephone 9SS.) st
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12
: : A DAlRYMAN HELD UP
By "a. Highwayman and Receives Pistol
 Wound in the Neck.

,.. Mound in the Neck
 F. W. Cross, dairyman living at Green Springs, was held up by a high wayman while returning to his home from this city Saturday night. He was riding along in his wagon, the night was very dark, and all at once he heard a voice cry out, "throw~ up your hands" and he discovered before him a negro
 pointing a, pistol towards him. He obey
 ed the command, but it seems not as quick as the negro thought he ought to, and he fired, the ball striking Cross in
 the neck, passing through to the jaw on the opposite side. The negro fled after firing, making no attempt at robbery. As soon as he reached home MT. Cross sent to the city for physicians and off1- cers. s
 The physicians who attended him re- port the wound not necessarily danger
 ous. though the dairyman had very narrow escape.
 . It is believed that he could be identified If caught ? It is said that the negro had an idea that some men who were to carry a lot of money would pass along the road about the time named above, and SC he waited for them, but after firing his | shot he discovered his error and made off for parts unknown. It is not believed he intended to attack MT. Cross. John Sims negro, was arrested yes terday by Chief Mcdonald and Officer FL lard on suspicion of shooting Dairyman Cross. Sims stuotly denies that he is inn p1icated on the charge.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12

dancing for a short while, thus making 1t an evening of much and varied pleas urestoe all who were present.
 The following invitation has been re- ceived, and kindest wishes are extended to the happy young couple:
 MT. and Mrs. Sol Felix request your presence at the marriage of their sister, Fanny Antoinette Boyes, to Victor j.. Cugn4 Tuesday. November 26, 1895. at 1:S0 o'clock D. m. at their residence, 1716 Fourth avenue, Birmingham Ala"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12

BIRMINGHAM, 6HEFFIELD AND TENNE5-
 SEE RIVER RAILWAY.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY GO.

Time table in effect Sunday, September 15,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12

LoUIsyILLEAND NASHVILLE. In effect November IS, 1894, at T Q. m.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12

ALABAMA MINERAL RAILROAD COMPANY Effective June 10, 1894. ATTALLA TO CALERA,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CaStoTIa.
Grand concert Wednesday night; opening chrysanthe- mum show. II-Io-4t

Young gentlemen having ambition to play, orchestral or band instruments of any kind should consult Professor Weber at the Birmingham College of Music. Splendid opportunity.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-12

Trains Nos 33 and 36 carry Pullman yesti- bule sleepers between Jacksonville and Cin- cinnati.
 Trains Nos 57 and 5S carry Pullman vesti- .bule sleepers between Jacksonville and St. Louis.
 Double daily Pullman sleepers between Montgomery and Jacksonville. Double daily Pullman sleepers between Montgomery and Waycross. Free reclining chair cars through between Montgomery and Savannah on trains 57 and 58. Double daily Pullman sleepers Montgom- cry to Dupont and Dupont to Port Tampa Train leaving Montgomery TAO D. m. con- nects at Port Tampa with the Plant steam ship line for Key West and Havana. Any information regarding routes, rates furnished on application to any agent of the company or to
 B. w. wRENN, P. T. M
 Savannah, Ga.
 H. c. McFADDEN. A. c. P. A.,
 Savannah. Ga.
 L. A. BELL, D. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
An Oddly Hidden Treasure Found.

G. w. Inscor, from Marion, N. c., tells
q very weird story Of hidden treasure.
He says that his brother John, miner,
was authorized by one Charles Austin Of
Asheville N. c., to proceed down the Ten
nessee river until he came to bluff an
swering the description written on "way
bill'' left to Mrs. Austin by her father, a
Mr.. Boone, on his death bod. The narra-
tive claimed that in time far past Boone
had hidden $4,000 In gold coin and 81, 900
worth Of gold dust The hiding place de-
scribed oorrespondcd with the ledge in the
face of Paint Rock bluff, 16 miles below
Guntersville. So the story goes that this
John Inscor stopped there and tapped the
face of the bluff 200 feet above the water
until on July he struck cemented re-
cess, which soon yielded to the blows Of
his hammer and revealed small sheet iron
box containing tho treasure rs alleged.
The narrator claims that John Inscor left
on tho 9th for Asheville with the treasure.
Atlanta Constitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
The Largest Sailing Ship.

The new five masted sailing ship Potosi,
recently launched at the Tecklenborg yard,
Bremen, Germany, for the Hamburg firm
Of f. Laeisz & Co., is the largest sailing
vessel now afloat. The Potosi, which is
built of Siemens- Martin steel, is 394 feet
in length over all, 40 feet 8 inches wide
over the plating amidships, and 81 feet 25
inches deep from upper edge Of keel to un-
der the main deck amidships. Her regis
tered tonnage Is 1906 gross tons, and her
displacement, on an average draft Of 25
feet, is 8, $50 tons, with a carrying capacity
Of 6,510 tons. The masts and larger yards
are of steel. The height Of the mainmast
from keel to truck is 210 feet, and its di-
ameter at the deck "a inches All the
standing tackle Is of galvanized steel wire,
and the running gear partly Of wire and
partly of hemp The spread of canvas
with all sails set will be about 5, 900 square
yards. Special stiffsning and strengthen
ing arrangements have been adopted in
view of the heavy masts and enormous
wind pressure ON the sails.-Iron Age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
A CHARGE OF MURDER
Will he Preferred Against Holmes In
the COnnOr Case.
Chicago Building Run on
Slaughter House" Plan.
Web Appears to Be Drawing Tighter About
the Suspect

CHICAGO, July 23.-H. III. Holmes will
be charged with the crime of murder In
this city A warrant for his arrest on that
charge will be sworn out by A. MINER,
nephew Of Julia l.. Connor, Of Muscatine,
In. Holmes will be charged In the war
rant with having murdered Mrs. Connor
some time between Aug. l and Nov !.
1892. The warrant will be placed In the
hands of Inspector Fitzpatrick by Mr..
Miner, and while IL cannot be served mt
the present time. IL will be acted upon the
instant that Holmes Is freed from the
charges pending against him In Phila-
delphia
Bones and articles Of clothing were
turned up In the basement Of Holmes
house yesterday Some OF them were
from the butcher shop, but Others OF the
bones resembled those Of n human foot.
In chest holding secret belongings of
Holmes, the police yesterday found u
vest identified as one long worn by
Holmes, upon which were dark stains, re-
sembling blood. In box were found n
linen shirt and other articles Of under
wear. The shirt had the initials "G. Is.
d." worked in red letters.
The box was found under the floor and
was covered over with layer of firebrick
In the cellar, near where the bones were
found, woman's shoe was turned up
with evidence of fire on the bottom OF the
sole.
AS the earth where these articles were
found was not removed In laying the
foundations Of the house, no reason for
their burial can be assigned by the police
Except tn Hide Murder.
Close by Is the bottom Of the shaft,
which made quick connection between the
top of the house and ~ basement, while
just over the spot is the blind stairway
which leads into the third floor by a trap
door, placed under stationary bathtub.
A meeting Of the detectives engaged In
the examination of the house was held
last night, and they announced that, In
their opinion, the house had been con
structed for the purpose of deliberate
slaughter. More care than ever will now
be exercised in searching the premises.
Mrs. B. +. Pitzel is back in Chicago,
and she Is now ready to tell all she knows
regarding the operations Of Holmes as an
insurance swindler. She made important
statements regarding the swindles and the
measures to carry them out, but says that
she was kept in ignorance that any of
them entailed murder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
A BIT OF HISTORY.
Recalled by the Recent Death Of an Aus
tralian Millionaire.

Recalled by the Recent Death Of an Aus
traIian Millionaire.
The London newspapers record the death
OF Robert Pate, an Australian millionaire.
Few people today will recollect the cir
cumstanccs which made Pate so much
talked about at one time. About 40 years
ago no was dashing lieutenant in the
Tenth Hussars, which is always command
ed by the heir to the throne. He was pop
ular in society and apparently had bright
future, but one day he yielded to an in
sane impulse and struck Queen Victoria
with cane when she was leaving the
death bed Of her uncle, the late Duke of
Cambridge. The blow fell on the queens
face and left mark which is still visible.
1t was a gross insult, and In some coun-
tries Pate would have been sent to the gal
lows or to prison for life. He lost his COM
mission and was sentenced to seven years
penal servitude in Australia In few
years he was released on u ticket OF leave,
but was ordered to remain where he was.
He worked hard, made good investments
and In time became leading millionaire.
But this ex-convict, cultured, rich and
respectable In the colony, was virtually a
prisoner. He was closely watched by the
police until the day of his death, although
he enjoyed unlimited freedom SO long as
he remained in Australia. 1t was gener
ally believed that Pate had no motive in
striking the queen and that he was the
victim of n momentary attack of insanity
but the good conduct of lifetime could
not gain for him permission to visit his
native land. During the last 80 years Of
his life, however, he was a man of inhu-
ence and lived in luxury. y.-Philadelphia
Record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
A Baby Elephant Girl.

A baby girl has just arrived in the little
town of Southwest City, Mo-, who will be
the biggest woman ON earth II she lives.
The very day she made her appearance
In the world the mammoth youngster tip
ped the scales Mt Go pounds. She is now
more than GS pounds In weight and meas
ures 30 inches around the waist. Her arms
arc 10 inches In circumference and her
hands and feet are M large as mans.
This'champion fat baby Is the daughter
Of Il. j. Matthews, q farmer who lives In
tho Cherokee Nation. He Is n small person I;
10 is the little girls mother. II the fat
girl keeps on growing as rapidly rs she has
since her birth, she will soon weigh more
than the combined weight Of her papa and
ramma. New York Recorder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
oHRIers SECOND COMING.


~ C0nvenSSoo ~ Mln1esorU 70 Usecueo vDo
DibIs Prephscsss.
Arrangements arc being made for con-
vention In Pittsburg for tho study Of tho
Bible prophecies In regard To the second
coming Of Christ.
A prominent minister who Is committed
10 the doctrine that will bc under consid-
Grafton said:
"We are not classed as cranks, but hold
doctrine which IL gaining rapidly. IL IL
asserted by one Of the leading ministers OF
the Presbyterian church that there are at
present five ministers committed 10 this
Interpretation Of tho prophecies where
there was one TEN years ago. Some Of tho
greatest minds Of the country are In line
on this subject, and we 4, II show this In tho
convention which will doubtless be held.
"What VIC believe - imply this: A
thousand years before the final Judgment
Christ will come personally to the earth
and inauguratc his kingdom Of righteous
ness. At that time there will be IA resur-
rection Of all the righteous dead. The
resurrection of the wicked will not take
and then the final judgment will be held
Whether the Lord will remain on the earth
during the millennial period we do not
pretend to say"
When asked what was held In regard to
the final abode of the righteous and tho
eternal habitation Of the wicked, nc said !:
"We do not know-at least at this time
we cannot understand what Is written on
these points. That Is one purpose of our
meeting, to try to throw some light upon
what Is now comparatively dark to US.
However, we are all clear as to the correct
ness of the position on which we have de-
clared ourselves. "-Pittsburg Dispatch to
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
Enmity Carried Beyond the Grave.

SOFIA, July 23.-The grave of Stambu-
loft is guarded by police, owing to threats
which have been made to disinter the re-
mains. The feeling here and in the large
towns is one Of disgust and detection at
the crime. The crown lawyers are ac-
lively prosecuting an inquiry, but COM
plain that they are not receiving the
necessary cooperation of the police.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
Will Strike Later On.

PITTsBURG, July 23.-The miners Of the
Pittsburg district met in conference here
yesterday to discuss the mining situation.
The prospects of a successful strike and
the abolition Of the company store were
discussed, but no action was taken. 1t
was learned that preparations are being
made for strike to take place early In the
fall
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
All For q Dina.

BALTIMORE. July %. - Walter Emily
OF Washington was murdered last evening
on the Philadelphia road, near Orange
Vile, by William Wiley, tramp. Emily
had rcproachcd Wiley for keeping 10 cents
given him to buy beer. The latter whipped
out knife and stabbed Emily five times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
Durant's Trial Reaun.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The trial of
William H. II. Durant for the murder of
Blanche Lamont In Emanuel Baptist
church last April, began yesterday. Upon
its conclusion he will be tried for the mur-
der of Minnie Williams committed in
the same edifice. Durant's incarceration
has made him paler, but he is stouter.
During the proceedings yesterday he dis
played no feelings and but little interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
Parliament Adlourns.

OTTAWA, July 23.-The Canadian parlia-
ment was prorogued yesterday afternoon
after three months session. Lord Aber-
deem delivered the usual address from the
throne, reviewing the legislation passed
The all-important Manitoba school ques-
tion was but briefly mentioned, action on
1t being postponed until next session.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
Rare Souvenirs.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The approaching pill
grimage Of Apollo commandery of this city
to the triennial conclave Of knights Tenn
plars at Boston will be attended by some
what unusual circumstances. The ladies
who will accompany the party will receive
a souvenir consisting Of olive branches
brought from the Mount of Olives, and
cypress branches from the Garden of
Gethsemane, which will be united in q
tasteful manner
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
Professor Bsbinolon Ds.a.

LONDON, July 23.-Profcssor Charles G.
Babington, professor Of botany at Cam
bridge university, died at Cambridge. He
was born In 1903. Professor Babington
was n we'll known naturalist and had pub
lished numerous botanical works.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
Nav Sail Fridav.

GLASGOW, July %. - Lord Dunraven's
yacht, Valkyrie LII, left the shipyard Of
the Hendersons, her builders, yesterday
afternoon, to be docked, so that she can
have her bottom cleaned. This will oc-
cupy two days, and on Thursday her com
passes will be adjusted. 1t is likely that
she will sail for New York on Friday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
Life Punched Out.

MILWAUKEE, July GA fatal prixe
fight occurred Mt road house near this
city. The victim is n boy named Louis
Schmidt, Jr. When n doctor reached the
scene Of the fight the other principal and
Che spectators had fed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
What a Spark Did.

BUFFALO, July ~. - Tho Gould Car
Coupler works ut Black Rock were de.
stroycd by fire yesterday afternoon. The
loss IL about $4,000. A spark from n
passing locomotive started the conflagrs-
ton.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-15
6e0en 0en Gdstruft.

@~eneraIz@ g taatSanpalt W1pGoneb bat gez
ftern Dem @dstruIt nieber einmat einen
&niippel 3wii4en Die 8eine geporfen, @r
erpirtte ndmli@ bon Ht6ter SutbtG i'm
&reisgeri6t etnen @inbaGtsbefebl, bur9 mel
6en Der pbilaoelp9toer 5iDelitp Snlurance,
Sruit &c Safe Oepoitt 60, pel6e befaHntz
li4 Die %Sn6a6ertn Der meiiten Nttien Der
Oerf9tebenen 9aSgefelf6aften TT, Derboten
purbe, bel ben Sabresberiammlungen Der
berf6tebenen @asz9efe1f4aften birett Ober
bur9 @telpertreter mtt3ufttmmen.
Der bon 0errn Molonep geitern erptrtte
GtnbaltsbefebG tt cine Grgdn3ung bes i'm
September leBten Sabre5 erlaiienen De-
fret5, peG6eS BON DEN fieben @asz8eieQz
I4often Oerlangt, baB fe ben Sruit, ben iie
bis babin biloeten, aufl0ien unb iebe fir
iib etnen 0irettorenrat6 tpd6len,
Ser Sruit beite6t o6er nod, ba Die Mebrz
3abG Der Nftien Der berf9tebenen @as@@efelz
f9aften 1t9 in ben 6Gnben Der PbtlaDelz
pbiaer 3ruftz8 felf9aft b%efinOen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-15
Gin perna6ldfftotes 6efeb.

Gountprt9ter Garter bat bpr &ur5em
feline Nbft9t fun0 get6dr, benz bts6er in
@DDt GountD D0utg berna9ldf5tgten @e1eB
bDm Sabre 1891, betreffeno bic ueberlpetz
flung bon %irritnntgen perIonen an Srrenanz
~ftalten, AUDI bier @elun9 gu berf6affen. Sn
ben nd6iten Sagen tpirb &i9ter Garter NIT
Or. Rt9ar 0etpeD, Der Ietner5ett ienes Sc
feB entpprfen bat, unb elmer Nn3abl berDorz
ragenber Mer5te gut ammentommen, um iiber
Die Nngelegen6etten 81 beratben.
8ebOr ieneS @e1eb CUR Nnnd6me ~gelangte,
CAB es II einen Meg, bic l1e6ernet5ung
zines 9etftesfranfen an cine MnItalt gu err
ipirten, ndmli9 cine 0ffentlt6e 9eri9tsDers
6anDlung, in tpel6er cine SurD iiber ben
@etites3uitan0 be8 betreffenben &ranten Elm
urtbeil ~ab5ugeben bat. 9as @efeB bpn 1891
be1ttmmt nun, baB Elm 9etitestranter au9
auf bas 3eugniB bDn 3pet Mer5ten BIN in
cine SSrrenani TAFT gebra9t perDen tDnne.
0tefes 8efeB 1T feitDem 6eina6e in iebem
GountD be5 Staate5 our MntpenDung ge=
fommen, nur ni6t in GpDt @ountD.
&t9ter Scales bate it6 1e6r gu @uniten
beS neuen 9efebes ertldrt, er nabm aber
niemals @eIegenbett, baiel6e 8urNnpenbung
gu brtn9en.
Or, 9epep bat ft@ bel ben Supertntens
benton Der bier SGinotfer Staatsirrenans
itaGten naA Der 3abG unb ben 8%erbGltntfen
Der ben betreffenben Nnftalten unter ben
8eittmmungen ienes @eIebes 3ugemieI enen
@eiftestranten ertunOi9t. SIN NipG gu @Ggtn
b%efinoen ii9 SO, in Dem gu &dntdtee 46, III
benz gu Nnna ia unb in Dem gu Sad5Dnz
bile 1875 Sattenten, Die ben Nnitalten auf
@runb Der 3eugntfie 5tpeter Ner5te 5ugetpiez
len tporoen paren.
0te Sbee, geiftesfrante perfonen in etnem
Dffentli4en 9ert3tsOerfabren gu benz Nufz
entbalt in etnem Mipl gepifermaBen gu
perurt6etlen, be5et9net Or. 0epep an fi9
fir abfurb, Ser SIRE lit Elm franfer Men19,
dber fem 8erbrecbet, unb bic @eri@tsber<
6anblung iibt auf ben &ranfen metitens
einen i3lebten @tnfluB aug.
Die 9ur3fii6rung bes @efebes bon 1891
piirbe tmmerbin Die Srrengert6te ni6t
iiberfliifitg MAIDEN. 9aS lebtere niirbe Dor
ME na9 in Nttion treten, penn 3. 9, BON ben
MngebDrtgen Der @etitestranten pber BON
btefen ieIbft cine tr~rengeri4ttt4e 8erbanD=
lung getpiin19t pirb.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-15
8eiduloi9t ietnen Grspartner oes
OiebitdbIS.

g. @roB6erg unb .. &obinTon beretfen
gemeinfam als 0auftrer ben Stat Mtnnez
1ota. Sic batten Elm Nbfpmmen getroffen,
nt4t bas &apttal unb bic @aarenporrGtbe,
ionoern MIR Die 9rofite gu t6eilen. 9a
bag 9aufirergef9Gft iiberaQ f9lebt gebt,
bef3lofen lie am 80. DECEMBER, b%asfeGbe
ouf3ugeben unD tebrten ieber nit ettpa $1O0
capital na3 Der 9artenitabt 8uriid. 8eiOe
be3pgen Wo6nung in Dem Saufe bes Sletz
l6ers 5rieoman, an Wtlfon Ctr. Sort
ppbnten Die betben friiberen @ef9Gftstbeilz
baber in einem 3immer 5uiammen. DIS
8pbtnfon am SDnntag, ben g., nu6 fetner
8aorf3oft ia6, mertte er gu Ieinem@ntIeben,
paB $45 fe6lten, 9a tetn anberer in benz
3irnmer mar, auBer @rOBberg, 10 bef9ulz
btgte &obinfon btefen IOfort bes 9iebita6ls
unb lteB tbn einiperren. @d6renb Der groz
3eB in &t9ter 9oolep's @ert9t 19tpebte,
idnDte RobtnIon etnen Mtann Nomens Qez
min 81 8roB6erg unb bot i6m an, Die &luqe
nteoer5uf6lagen, penn er linn $1O-$15
gdbe. 9teie auBergert9tlt9e S9li6tunq
Der Anflage unb bus gan3e 4uftreten Des
&ldgers ma9ten etnen 10 unport6eiGbaften
@tnrud auf ben gRtAter, baB er @roB6erq
toitenlos freifpra6.