davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-04

county normal institute closed Friday
evening. Dawson county institutes
have reputation in all the surround
ing counties as indicated by the num-
Der of teachers who attend from the
several counties close by, andi is hoped
that we may again enjoy the privilege
of the instruction and inspiration of
Prof Dukes and his able corps of in
structors, Professors Brown, Quigley,
Mcguire and Miss Wedehase.
On Thursday evening Miss Nellie
Mcguire discussed the Venezuela ques-
tion, illustrating by maps, and Miss
Warne gave talk on recent Turkish
developments.
The Dawson county teachers associ-
alton met Friday afternoon and elected
Miss Savage president, and Mr.. Web
ster secretary.
At the close of the institute Friday
evening, Prof. Dukes called on the in
structors and each responded with
few words telling of the pleasant asso-
Citations they had formed and expressed
many thanks for the manner in which
the teachers had taken hold of the
work of the institute and helped to
make it a success.
The teachers of the county presented
Miss West with fine parlor chair as q
token of the esteem in which she was
held by them and for the great work
she has done in elevating the educa-
tional interests of the county. Mr..
Holbrook made the presentation speech,
and it was feelingly responded to by
Miss West.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-04
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.
A Frame Building on Main street Takes
Fire and is Ruined.

A Frame Building on Main Street Takes
Fire and is Ruined.
A fire which occasioned some uneasi-
ness occurred On Main street at 3
o'clock Monday morning right in the
heart of the business district. 1t was
a one story frame building, standing
next to The REPUBLICAN Office, and
was owned by G. G. Dean. Just how
the fire originate is shrouded in mys-
terry. Policeman Gordinier discovered
the flames issuing from the south side
of the structure and Immediately turn
ed in the alarm, the firemen responded
with alacrity and soon had four streams
OF water turned on the blazing building
1t is believed that the FIRE started on
the inside Of the building and evidently
had been burning some time, but as the
curtains were drawn down Mr.. Gordin.
ier did not discover the flames until
they issued from the side of the build
ing, as he had passed there only few
minutes previous. The building wat
occupied by Mrs. Frank Baugman as 6
millinery establishment and her stock
of goods was totally destroyed, or
which there was an insurance of 81 400
the building being insured for $500
The fremen never lost control OF tn,
tire at any. time and prevented it from
spreading to either of the adjoining
buildings although they were in clos
proximity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-04

contained 1900 head of sheep. He left
Billings on Thursday evening and was
only 36 hours on the road. 1t is the in
tention of Mr.. Smith to let the sheep
out on shares to the farmers of Dawson
and surrounding counties. 1t is an ex-
cellent opportunity for farmers to lay
the foundation for securing flock Of
sheep, which in the few years to come
will be source of revenue to the men
who engage in the industry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-04
THE NUKMAL DUNE
Fourteen Graduates Receive Diplomas
From the Normal Institute at the
Closing Exercises Last Week.
The Alumni Institute and Faculty Hold
a Reception at the Home Of
Miss Sphinx.
EXHIBIT WAS GRAND
Corn Belt Exhibit Sent to st. Paul Was
Comprised Of Some Exceptionally
Fine Products.
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES.
The DAWSON County Normal Institute
Send Out Fourteen Teachers.

The Dawson County Normal Institute
Send Out Fourteen Teachers.
An immense crowd Of people attend
ed the graduating exercises of the Dav-
ison County Normal institute, which
were held in the corn palace Thursday
evening, under the direction of County
Superintendent West. The stage was
very tastily decorated with plants and
the eleven young ladies and three gen.
tlemen made an imposing picture. The
exercises began with an overture by
the Parlor orchestra followed with an
invocation by Rev. L. Bradford. Will
ton G. Webster delivered the saluta-
tory and the valedictory was given
over to Miss Alice j. Shouse and the
young lady certainly did herself and
class great justice. The intervening
exercises were very interesting, partic-
ularly the historical sketches by Miss
Maggie Duncan and Miss Edna Peek,
who traced the history of their
classmates from their early childhood.
Miss Alice Jones looked into the future
and depicted the future history of the
class, in which she made some clever
points. Miss Jessie Warne delivered q
we'll prepared oration and Arthur Hall
gave an interesting bit of parody on
the new woman. The recitation by
by Miss Lizzie Sherman and the select
reading by Miss Bessie Thompson were
we'll and acceptably rendered. Mist
West presented the class with their di
plomas and took occasion to tender
GONE words of encouragement to the
class. Following is the membership o
the class: Allie Jones, Wilton G
Webster, Bessie Thompson, Nellie Hal
verson, Mary Sherman, W. II. Hunter
, Julia Peek, Jessie Warne, Maggi
Duncan, Alice J. Shouse, Arthur Hall
, Nellie Olson, Edna Peck, and Lizzi
Sherman.
The normal institute closed Frida
afternoon after two weeks session
Some very good work was az
complished and all felt we'll repaid fo
, the time spent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-04
OFF FOR THE ENcAMPMENT.
Old Veterans aud Others Get Away Today
for the Encampment.

Old Veterans aud Others Get Away Today
for the Encampment
The first exodus of veterans and pas
sengers bound for ST. Paul to attend
the national G. A. r. encampment left
Mitchell Monday via the Omaha
road which run q special train through
to St. Paul, arriving there that evening
at 1925. Agent Mckinley was kept
pretty busy handing the round trip
tickets. Between 25 and 30 took the
train from this pointamong whom were
the following: R. P. Hall, Junior vice
commander of the state department, D.
G. West, Mrs. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Koch, Mrs. r.. T. Robinson, G..
W. Hoon, J. E. Babcock, j. o. Wal
rath, with his daughter, Jessie, and son
Ebert, Mrs. I. E. Kintigh, W. II. Tur-
neaure, Miss Hall. Mrs. G. Belts, M.
G. Belts and 81. W. Smith of Mt. Ver-
non, and W. S. Logan of Hanson coun-
ty.
A party OF Plankinton and Chamber
lain people passed through in Mil
waukee sleeper going to St. Paul via
Mason City.
Probably the larger crowd went to
St. Paul that afternoon via the Milwau'
kee road. A sleeper was left here Sat.
urday and every berth was taken by
noon Monday. The Milwaukee party
was composed of the following people
Commander W. d. Lott of Ransom
post, Mrs. Anna Williams, president o.
the W. R. c., Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. VOL
gemuth, Lee Wolgemuth, Mrs. Glars
Lukins, B. S. Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. Hager, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. r. Kib
bee, Luke Richards, James Leslie
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Perry, Mrs. Jos
Morrow, Mrs. j. D. Anderson, Mr.. ani
Mrs. o. E. Hover, L. W. Doty, Geo. M
Rowley.
| Agent Clark accompanied the part.
through to ST. Paul.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-04
The Alumni Reunion.

The members of the alumni of the
Dawson county normal institute and
faculty met Friday evening at the home
of Miss May Sphinx. The teachers,
some forty in number, were royalty en-
tertained, and all went home fully con-
vinced that teachers can get as much
amusement out of such an entertain
ment as any other class of people. The
house was tastefully decorated with
flowers kindly given for the occasion by
Mrs. Thos. Wallace. After refresh
ments the following program of toasts
and music was given: Prof. Dukes in
his usual pleasant way served in the
capacity of toast master and his humor
lent freshness to the entire program
The music of the evening was one o1
the most pleasing parts and would be
needless to say that it was good wher
Mrs. and Misses Lee and Mr.. Rathbur
and little boys were there.
The toast ''to be or not to be" was re
sponded to by j. A. Mcguire. The
"words of welcome to the class of '96'
were given by Miss Rena Smith ant
the new class responded in few vel
chosen words by Jessie Warne. Prof
Quigley responded from the facult!
with few words of advice and encour
agement. "Our fair state" received it
proper attention from Miss Anni
Gormley. To close the program Prot
Brown asked the Indulgence of tn
teachers while he offered resolutions o.
"Dukers of Dukedom."
|
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-04

The Epworth league gave "bloom-
er" social at the home OF the Misses
Harker Tuesday evening. The nature
of the bloomer feature was the presen-
tation to each guest of buquet in full
bloom. The lawn was lighted for the
occasion and the young folks enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. Refreshments
were served. The Misses Earker
looked after the welfare of their guests
in very hospitable manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-04
Big Shipment of Sheep.

Several weeks ago VIM. M. Smith
Left for Montana to buy some sheep and
that he bought them was plainly seen
when special train of cars, loaded
with sheep arrived in the city Saturday
morning at 8:l5 over the Milwaukee
road. Mr.. Smith purchased the sheep
in the vicinity of Billings, Mont, and
the cars, which were double-decked
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-04

F. l.. Andrews died at Vermillion
Friday morning of intlammatory rhea-
matism. Mr.. Andrews used to make
Mitchell some years ago when on the
road, and was we'll known here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-04
THE CORN BELT EXHIBIT.
A Carload of Farm Exhibits Sent From
the Corn Belt to st. Paul.

A Carload of Farm Exhibits Sent From
the Corn Belt to st. Paul.
The original intention of arranging
carload of the products of the corn belt
of this state and send it down to New
York was abandoned owing to the ina
bility of the Corn Belt Real Estate asso-
citation to collect the exhibit and get
down to New York in time for the pur-
pose intended. Messrs. Roberts of
Yankton and Hager of this city have
put in considerable time in securing
their exhibit and decided to ship it to
ST. Paul and have it on exhibition in
building where it can ba seen by the
immense number of visitors to the G.. A.
r. encampment and the same exhibit
will very probably be shown at the
Minnesota state fair on the following
week. The products gathered are
strictly within the corn belt district of
the state and show the wonderful re-
sources of the state in its true condi-
tion. Yankton and Clay counties con-
tributed very literally 10 the collection
and the fruit shown will dispel the idea
that South Dakota is not fruit grow
ing state. There were a number of
varieties of apples which were equal
to anything we ever saw produced in
the east, and particularly one variety
that for size was simply stupendous, as
it measured fully ten inches in circum-
ference. In the line of frnits were ap-
pies, peaches, crab apples, plums, etc.,
which will undoubtedly open the eyes
of the easterners. The corn brought
up from those counties is prodigious in
size, the greater part of it averaging
from IA to Is feet in height, while the
ears are!correspondingly as large. J.
r. White andC W. Bracket also made
contributions to the exhibit from Da-
vison county in the way of corn, wheat
potatoes, etc., which will compare very
favorably with the products of the
;, southern counties. Mr.. Brackett sent
along two samples of Dakota soil and
9 he says he de6es anybody to show up 8
!, finer quality of soil than the farmers o
= this state till. Mr.. Brackett and his
!. wife will have charge of the ex
hibit in arranging and showing it off tt
e the public. 1t is certainly as complet.
an exhibit as has ever been sent out O
the state and will undoubtedly be ,
strong advertisement for South Dakota
Mr.. Bracket is well provided with ad
vertising literature in reference to tn
corn belt district and will distribute
y, freely. The car was shipped Frida,
night and will arrive in St. Paul to
II day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-30

The last issue of the Times-Review
has picture Of one of our townsmen,
John Sebreiner. who is one of the 100.
Lancaster had a lively little
thunder shower Yesterday afternoon
accompanied by considerable wind.
A tree in the court yard was blown
down and across the east walk Miss
Flossie Baldwin was just passing
along the walk and barely escaped be-
ing struck by the outer branches.
She hasn't been so frightened before
since her school teacher was after her
with bundle of switches.
Said leading citizen a few days
ago: Mark what say. 1t won't be
five years before Pollock win claim full
credit for Lancaster's waterworks.
When he will claim that he was OPP
posed to bonding the town of Lancas-
ter for railroad purposes in the face
of all he wrote and said in its favor,
you may expect him to claim that the
Griswold spring was his first, last and
only choice for water supply
Country Cousin, in tn 6 last
HERALD makes good suggestion
about watering troughs. When our
water pipes are extended sufficiently
there ought to be q good watering
trough on each Of the principal roads
entering the city. Until that time
arrives why not have one. trough erect
ed at the town-pump corner of the
court yard2 1t would be a great
convenience to the public during the
hot season especially. The overflow
could be run into the old well there
by avoiding both the disagreeablness
of mud hole or the expense of
sewer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-30
ESTATE.

sewer

If you contemplate buying
in Lancaster this summer,
give me a call. | have a list
of fine residences from 500
upward. Also some choice
building lots in different parts
OF the city. .....
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-30


Smiths.
Editor Bige Bresee of Benton Wis
tied us to day.
AN elegant line of new Persian
ribbon at 6asford's.
John Scanlan of Fennimore was
in this city Tuesday.
Apple blossoms shed their fra
GRANGE on the balmy air.
-Cassville will have a couple of
baseball teams this season.
Harry E. Light, of Boscobel, was
here Saturday buying horses.
Attorney Cleary of Platteville
was here on business Tuesday.
David Schreiner shook hands with
his many friends here over Sunday.
Alex. j. Hood of Muscoda has
been granted an increase of pension.
Your attention is called to the
..ads'' in this issue. Read them all.
The Grant County Telephone COM
rany began work in Boscobel this
week.
You can get spark from match.
but can't always get match from a
spark
There is talk OF building new
Methodist church at Fennimore this
season.
Tommy Wright rides fine new
wheel lately purchased of c. Fischer
and Son.
Mrs. David Williams and daughter
Emma of Cassville were in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. Dr. Godfrey spent several
days Of last week visiting friends in
Platteville.
"A heavy fall of rain over this sec
ton Tuesday made dame Nature
smile again.
MIR. Geo. Thatcher, aged Sc, COM
mitted suicide at Black Earth Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Burchard, of
Boscobel, registered at the Lancaster
house Sunday.
The heart of the farmer leapeth
for Joy and he kicketh not yet about
rainy season.
Miss Myrtle Williams Of Cassville
has been visiting in the city with rela-
tives and friends.
1t is hard task to get money
3 into mans pocket when his hands
are always there.
Mrs. Martha E. Churchill return
ed home Monday from two weeks
visit in Platteville.
A water main is being laid along
Adams street. Mr.. John Altizer has
sent for trout to stock it.
Married; In Lancaster, March 20,
by justice Geo. B Wheeler, Mr. Henry
Smith and Miss Fannie Trollope.
Rev. Aibers went to Highland
Monday to assist at deyotionals at that
place, expecting to return today.
Mayor Decker is building a new
addition to his house, and DIR. Hassell
is erecting new fence along the front
of Mrs. Cox's residence.
Our friend John Watson has the
moralizing faculty of true newspaper
reporter. In handing us an item of
tree struck by lightning in the school
yard he winds up with, :. and let us
hope-we who desire sound repose-
that the dogs of our city will stand in
the hghtning's path and be relieved,
as was this tree, of their bark When
he read it to us it is needless to add
that the Office was SO still you could
hear cough drop.
Mrs. F. j. Wright has been APP
pointed agent for the new book, en-
titled Famous American Men and
Women and also for the Worlds
Musical Association. The former is a
splendid work on current history and
contains the pictures and Biographies
of the leading men and women of the
nation. The latter is an association
which supplies its members with
music at greatly reduced rates. 1t
will pay anyone who buys music to
become a member.
The first meeting Of the Lone
n 4. 4 4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-30
SHORT LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Little the ear would have To hear,
And the tongue wou1e ceased its labors;
If men ceased talking of themselves
And women of their neighbors.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Ee1terHhriittHr

0as @ebGube bes s2saber", elmer gleoez
LANDER 3eitung, pdre 9onneritag Morgen
beina6e elmer Seuers6runit gum Spfsr gefal>
len. Surg na6 6l16r mar imS tereotppirraum
5euer ausgebro3en >unb Elm Spell oes 4.
StoGperfs 6rannte aus. Ser 8rebraum
unb bic 8u6binberei ftnb bur3 @afer err
bebIi9 beI9dbigt norben. Ser am Sc
bGube unb an ben Mui6tnen angeri4tste
@6uben pirO auf $4,000 gef4dbt.
6amitag brannten i'm GuBerften 1ioz
ii tli9en 8eairt Der @tabt Baltimore
elf .9GuIer nieOer, unb iie6en anOere
@ebdube ipurOen t6eiltpeiie our9 oas
5euer bef9dbigt. 9a1e1be e%ntftanb i'm
binteren S6eile bes @sbdubes go, 1241
6arris Str. unb berbreitete it4 f3nea iber
bic bena9barten 9dufer, 10 baB fat Elm gam
3es @ebiert ben Slammen gum Spfer ftel,
3pan5ig 5amilten muBten fi4, taum geniiz
senb gegen bas falte @etter befleioet, in bic
StraBe retten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26
Ronb ON heQihten Gaae.

Srei berlarote &erle eri9ienen Sienit tag
Morgen tur3 na9 10 ubr in Der i'm
Gpredels@Gebdube befinoli9en Murfetz
Gtreet 8anf in San 5rancisco
unb befablen benz &aftrer Sop
fins un0 Dem 8u64alter 6apburf bic 9dnbe
bod gu balten, Oils 0opfins, Der am 3ublz
tiibe itano, fi9 t%peigerte, Der @ufforoerung
nadBufommen, ~feuerte elmer Der Gduber lei=
men Nebolper auf i'm ab, gum Slid, obne
i'm gu treffen, obtpobl bic &ugel oidt an
6optins' &opf oOrbeifu6r. Muh 9ap6urit
mar ni9t getrpffen porben. 9ie brei 2duz
ber bran9en Dann bur6 Die Seffnung in
benz Orabtgitter am Yulte bes &ailirers,
padten Die beiben 8eamten beim &raqen
unb I9leppten tie in bas @elogep0l6e 6in=
elm, Gum @Giid bate ii3 5piI@en Die Sbir
beS @epDlbes Elm 9tid Seppi9 geI9oben,
10 baB bie1elbe nicht perIdloiien perben
fonnte. Die RGuber f9Oben bunn raid bas
auf benz Bult bes 8afftrers liegenbe 9olb@
9eIb in einsn nitgebra9ten Sad unb liefen
nit i6rer .8eute bQbon. Man 59Gbt bic
2ebtere auf etpa $500.
8lutiee Gnoe eines stre;tes.
Ser 65idbrige, go. II Plpmoutb Nbe.
tpobnbafte SacObWtofer, erf9oBMittlpo9 bic
Margarete Genger, bic Jrau feines NaG=
bars, unb iagte fib bann feI6it cine 8ueel
bur1 ben 9irnf9dbeG. Gin 3ant 5pi19sn
Moler unb feiner Na6barin bate bic grau=
figen 8luttbaten peranlaBt.
Seiden in Koferr.
3pei Sreitag Nbenb NIT Der gfod So
anoz@iienbabn in &offern beri9idte 2eiz
3en finb BON Der poliaet in 9es Moines,
Soma, bef3lagnabmt porben. Die
Softer tparen BON Dem Subrmann Mm.
8eaDer naA Der nOrate Mebical @9ool"
gef9afft tpor0en, unb tpd6renb berielbe
@amtag Morgen nit benz Mblaben Der
Softer beI9dftigt mar, nurbe er perbaftet.
4ls Die &offerdna9 Der Polt5eiitation gez
bra9t tparen, iteate li4 beraus, baB Der cine
&offer bic Sei9e zines ettpa 45jdbrigen
Mannes, Der anbere bic elmer Srau bon etipa
40 Sabren sntbielt, Na@fori9ungen BADEN
ergeben, oaB bic Softer Sreitag Nadmittag
in Council Bluffs auf bic 8abn segeben
tpprben tparert.
Die 8erpalter Der Srieb50fe gu Council
Bluffs uno Smaba tpurben Dpn benz Sunbe
in SenntniB gefebt unb ite1ten baraufbin
iofort llnteriu6ungen an, tpel6e ergaben,
oaB Der 2ei9enraub in Smaba in
umfafenber @eife geiibt tporben fein muB.
OILS man auf benz Mount 9ope=5riebbofe
Die betoen lebten 9rdber, bas bon 6annab
2arien unb bus bes Sacob 9elin, Dffnete,
fanb man, baB aus beiben @rdbern bic
2ei6en beri9punben tparen. Na9 Der 8e=
f9reibung miifen Die in Ses Motnes elm
getroffenen 2ei3en bic Der %genannten perz
fpnen Iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

fa6rt mddte, rannte Elm G9nel5ug Der
@leoelanb, Canton &c 9outbern~8abn 10
beftiq qeeen ben 99litten, baB Wbittater
finf5ig SUP peit fortgei9leuoert purbe
unb iofort tobt blieb, Dana Cannon
pa6rf@einli9 t0btli9e un6 Der &utf4er,
Sobn Gt6, f9pere @~erleBungen OapOntruz
gen. @bittater mar Der @igentbimer unb
@eI9Gftsfi6rer BON v8roofs Oil Company"
in Glepelan0.
0onnerI flag gta9mittag I'm balb flint
ubr fan0 in Seriep @itp, q. S,
Bel Der &reu3ung Der @racefr unb ben Sc
leiien Der @rie<@iienbabn Elm 3ulammenitoB
5tpif9en elmer 8abuIe unb einem StraBenz
babnpagen ftatt, Sine &angirIptomotipe
mar oamit beI9dftigt, Die 8abufe auf Elm
Seitengeleife gu %bringen, Die 8arriere an
Der &reu5ung mar ni9t beruntergelaien
unb Der Setter bes pferbebabnpagens
glaubte, nod re9t5eitig iiber Ods 8abnge'
leife binpegfommen gu f0nner. Our 3eit
bes 3ufammenItpBes paren ettpa feds Yaf@
Iagiere i'm YferDebabntpagen, Die ale mebr
ober psniger ihper Derlebt puroen.
8ier Mrbeiter itnO I'M Wfittpo4 BET
Mc&aD's 5pl5luger in @enep, Mi9iz
gan, 9etDbtet unb iieben i4per Derlebt
tporben, inoem fe BON elmer Sdmpfmaf9ine,
mel9e gum 9erauf5ieben BON 8aum1tdmz
men benubt lpurbe, uno tpel9e, pl0Bli9 UNI
IenfTam 9~etporben, bic 8abn, auf Der bic
@tdmme beraufgeaOgen tpuroen, bi1abeilte,
iiberfabren purben. Die Weai9ine mar NIT
10 raienber @ei9tpinbigfeit baber gefouit,
baB Die Bel ben 9pl3itdmmen ftebenoen
MGnner ni9t 3eit batten, ibr a1s5upei9en,
Sn f9redli9er 8eiie bat Der funfnno%
s~fpanSigiGbrige Martin 8eGe, in benz tpenige
Meilen BON Norman, Obio, %entfernz
ten 2aioen, bas 2eben p%erloren. ST
ar6eitete in elmer SGgemii6le uno
trug Elm @tid 8aubol3 berbei; in Der NG6e
Der groBen SGge itOIperte er unb fiel mad
borne bin, geraoe iiber bic @Gge, poonr3
linn beibe @rme unb Der &opf abgei9nitten
purben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-26

i9en Stride geb0rigen 2Spnobe BON Seem
Dort un6 gaep Seriep, TT @onnta9 Nbenb
in 9ubion, g. g., einem G9laganfaI err
legen.
Cigar @i1ion (8ia) Npe, Der betannte
6umoriit, II. Samitag Nd9mtttag auf feiner
II Meilen 0ftli3 bon Nibepiqe, Semi, gelegez
men 8eiiBung seitorben. On leinem Sterbez
Bette %itanoen feline Satin, 5pei S0bne uno
3pei SD9ter. Sein Sob mar Elm FAINTER,
8or 5ebn Sugen erlitt er einen @9lagan=
Fau, Der Diel beftiger mar, ais iener, ben Ell
in Putterfon, q. s., bate unb Der 0amals
Die 8eranlafnng Der semeinsn 2ige mar, er
lei betrunten g~eipeIen.
Neues Rammfbif.
9as neue nab ben pGdnen bes Nbmiral
@nmen gebaute &ommf4iff n&atabDin'
pel9es CUR 9afenbertbeibigung bienen ion,
puroe 9onnerItag f0rmli9 in Oienit geiteqt,
Die SO 4Dpfe ftarte 8emannung befinbet
ii3 gegentpdrtig auf Dem 8ermont.
Slaucs SIut.
Sn @ulesOiqe, Wiseoniin 1T 6rau
@liaabet6 Coleman i'm Otter BON
9unoert Sa9ren 9eftorben. S6r @ater
mar Elm 8etter Deg leBten MbfDmmlings
Der f0ni9li9en Samitie Der Stuart's, Der
BON Sames II. abitammte, DIS bic Ser
Itorbene feds Monate alt mar, purbe ibr
8ater ermoroet. Sbre Mutter, bic ipdter
einen gang getpObnIi3en Mann beirutbete,
tpurbe enterbt. g