davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-09

hoped, settle the much discussed mat
ter of the superiority of one kind of as
phaltum over another. He is to report
to the city council just what, in his
opinion, will constitute proper system
of tests, and if the cost is not too great
the tests will be made.
The herald., 1897-11-09
ROUTINE BUSINESS
How a Number Of Smaller Matters
Were Disposed of

Hearing of protests against the pro-
posed assessment district for the Wild
ening of Bellevue avenue was to have
been special order of business for the
beginning of the afternoon session.
When the matter was brought up, Mr..
The herald., 1897-11-09

The chainless bicycle is here, but,
alas! the costless wheel isn't.-Chicago
Times Herald.
The herald., 1897-11-09

1t appears that the narrow squeak in
the Ohio legislative election gave Ben
Butterworth severe chill.
The herald., 1897-11-09

and proceeded 70 express his apprecia'
tion Of the award to his company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
WEST RRATTTERORO

Motorman White has moved from John
Ilenkers house TO Cotton Mather's.
Fred Brown has taken the contract to
build the house that Chas. Prentiss is to
put up this summer.
1t is reported that the Thrasher brothers
have bargained their dwelling house to
Fred Mcclure of New York city.
Mrs. NJ. G. Goodenough is making i'm
provements on her house One of the old
naples in front has been removed this
week.
f. G. Taylor is considering the advisa-
bility of building residence for himself
on the vacant lot belonging to II. F.
Knapp, south of his house.
The ladies aid society of the Baptist
church held a sociable at W. G. Miller's
Tuesday evening. After tea the time was
spent with miscellaneous program which
all enjoyed.
Our people are beginning to wonder if
the burnt district is to remain in ruins
much longer. 1t is hoped that some agree
ment will settle the difference with one of
the owners and the selectmen so that work
may begin. 1t would not only add ma
terially to the good appearance of the
town, but would put money in circulation
which we need.
Several changes have been made recently
in the help connected with the Brattleboro
creamery. Mr. Randall, who has been
butter maker for several years, has re-
signed and will be succeeded by Merton
Micott, an assistant who has learned the
business. The cream will be gathered by
Chas. Stacy, John McQuaid and Oscar
Covey. The price paid for gathering is
less than last year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
STATIONS RIVER.

H. Stearns will occupy the Williams
house.
Mrs. E Sabin, we regret to say, is still
very feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wright are getting set.
tied in the Warner house. S-1ssEH
The summer term at Vermont Academy
will open next Tuesday morning.
Mrs. f. T. Fairchild of Sunderland.
Mass, is at home for short visit.
Our public schools resumed their sum-
mer work on Tuesday. Mrs. Wheeler is
SO far recovered as to fill her place again
in the primary department.
Mr.. Bancroft expects to return to Maple
Grove for the summer as for several sea
sons. His coming is matter of much in
terest each season to the community.
Mrs. Frost returned Wednesday from
New York with new goods and spring
styles. OF course the ladies will find Mrs.
Frost's millinery rooms place of special
attraction right away.
Mr. Benson and family move this week
to Brattleboro. Mr.. Benson has resided
in this village for some years and has won
the esteem of the community. We be-
speak for Mr. and Mrs. Benson the good
will of their new neighbors.
There will be Easter services in both
churches next Sunday-in the morning at
the Congregational church and at the Bap.
fist church in the evening. The public will
find these Easter services of marked inter-
est
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
WHSTMINsTnR Wnsr-

Misses Eta and Alice Braley, who have
been at work in Saxtons River are now at
home.
Miss Alice NJ. Goodell has gone to Nal
den to help care for the children of hel
sister, Mrs. F. S. Harlow, who are suffer
ing from the measles.
f. G.. Campbell has been busy of late in
shearing his sheep. The job is now COM
pleted. Charles Campbell of Comstock,
n. Y, and Fay Hubbard of Springfield
have been engaged in the work.
r, j. Goodelrs milk team was "set''
one night last week in mud hole some
distance above Mrs. Walkers, which gave
him much trouble and caused him to give
over going for several days.
George Campbell was thrown from his
horse few days since, ocCasioned by the
animals stepping in hole in the road.
George was landed head foremost upon
rock, cutting so much of a cash as to re-
quire stitches to be taken.
1t is understood that II. E. Wellman
has engaged to carry the mail between
here and SaXtons River for four years from
July l, at a rate of compensation some
what less than that for which Willis Bra
ley has carried it for four years past. Mr..
Braley offered to do it for 500 per annum,
but did not choose to 60 under that amount.
The collegians and members of the diff
ferent academies have returned to their
respective institutions. Miss Mary L.
Plumb is to graduate at Holyoke college
in June and Ned d. Goodhue at Kimball
Union academy. He is president of his
class and was busy during his vacation in
preparing his address for class day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

The ball team are now practising daily
and would like to receive challenges from
other teams. The team played its first
game on Wednesday with a local club and
had no difficulty in winning to the tune of
81 to ,. The features of the game were
the pitching of Fisher and Mather and the
catching of II. Miller f. Laughton was
strong at the bat and a. Miller lined out
several two-baggers.
The Eclectic society held its first regular
meeting Tuesday, April G. The program
included debate on the question, Gre
solved, That the West offers more induce
ments to the young than the East" Tue
question was decided by the board in favor
of the negative. The academy quartet
then rendered a selection, which closed the
program. The officers elected for this term
are: President, Geo. f. Mather; vice pres
ident, Robert Dunklee; secretary, Kate f.
Fisher; treasurer, Frank Laughton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Cemetery improvements.

The cemetery commissioners are this
year to build a strong and neat looking
iron fence between the avenue next to the
bank down into SaXtons River basin, and
the brow of the hill, to protect those driv-
ing or walking along the avenue from the
danger of falling over. 1t is to be con-
tinued the whole length of the cemetery,
about 700 feet to be built this year. 1t is
to be similar in style to the railing which
was built on the bank wall on Westminster
street, south of Swfts photograph gallery
last year. A new section of lots is being
surveyed and plotted, on the south side of
those heretofore opened up, adding about
25 very desirable ones this year. Some
further work is to be done this season in
smoothing down the gravel bank near the
entrance and grading it into much more
slightly spot than it has been while it has
been dug out, since the yard was opened
up. Few villages can boast a better plan
ned, or better kept cemetery for one so
nearly new, as we have in Oak Hill, and
each year adds greatly to its beauty. In
the absence of any other kind of public
park here, this has come to be a popular
resort at certain seasons of the year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
snas Brooks, formerly of Bernardston.

Silas n. Brooks, native and prominent
resident of Bernardston, Mass, died in
Chicago yesterday. He was clerk and
treasurer of that town for 30 years, and
was executor of the estate of Gov. Cush-
man and one of the trustees of the trust
funds under the will. He represented his
town in the general court in 81, IS and
90, being in both house and senate. In
1871 he went to Chicago and engaged in
business becoming one of the firm of Sar-
gent, Greenleaf IL Brooks, manufacturers
of locks and specaltes. He had also
been in cattle ranch in Wyoming in
company with his sons. Mr.. Brooks mar
ried April "a, 1S4S, Miss Melissa Mi
nerva Burrows, who, with three sons and
daughter, survive. The children are John
of Greenfield, Halbert Greenleaf of Roch-
ester, n. Y, Bryant b. of Casper, Wyo.,
and Jean Brooks Sommers of Chicago.
Mr.. Brooks also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Catherine B. Yale of Deerfield and Mrs. II.
Z. Greenleaf of Rochester, n. Y. The
burial will be in Bernardston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Miss Jessie Wheeler began her thirC
term of school on Monday.
David Stevens is moving to Chester
where he will work on the farm of his son
in.law, Harvey Wheelock.
Next Sunday being the last in the con,
ference year Rev. F. d. Goodrich will
preach for the last time.l
Chas. Willard has the sympathy of hi:
friends in the loss of horse this week, il
being the second one he has lost this win.
ter.
1t is reported that under the new admin
istration Guy Thayer will be mail carrier
between here and Athens and Oscar Dean
from SaXtons River to Townshend.
Mrs. Mary Pierce, widow of the late
Geo. Pierce, died at her home on Monday
after lingering illness of several months.
She leaves two sons and a daughter to
mourn her loss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
A WELL MERITBD HONOR.
Dr. George w. Pierce of winchester, ".
H., Made n Trustee OF the New Hamp-
shire Asylum for the Insane.

DIR. George w. Pierce of winchester, N.
H., Made Trustee OF the New Hamp-
/ shire Asylum for the Insane.
The New Hampshire governor and coun-
| Gil did graceful thing on Tuesday of last
week in appointing DR.. George W. Pierce
OF Winchester trustee Of the New Ilamp-
shire insane asylum in place of the late
DIR. George b. Twitchell of Keene, who
was for many years president of the board.
Dr. Pierce is a son of the late DIR. Hazen
Pierce of Winchester, years ago highly
| esteemed physician of that town. He
graduated from the Berkshire medical
college in 1854 and Immediately began a
general practice in Winchester and he al
ways remained there, having become likeDr.
Twitchell of Keene, one of the institutions
of the town. His practice covers a period
of 43 years and there is no physician in
the lower Ashuelot valley nor in Keene or
Brattleboro who was in practice in those
places when DIR. Pierce began his work.
DIR. Leonard of Hnsdale ranks next to
him in time of service, but is ante.dated
by DIR. G.. F. Gale, the eminent Brattle-
boro surgeon, who was located there when
the doctor began practice at Hinsdale in
1860.
DIR. Pierce enlisted as a surgeon early in
the late civil war and did good service in
the army. He was on the field in many
battles, was taken prisoner rather than
desert his post and was many times pro-
NOTED for his surgical skill and bravery.
After the close of the war he quietly
dropped back into his old place and has
since enjoyed an extensive and lucrative
practice as physician and surgeon in his
native town. He has found time amidst
the duties of an eXacting profession to cul-
tivate the virtues of good citizenship, has
been representative to the state legisla-
ture from his town and state senator from
the Cheshire district, showing marked
ability in his conduct of public affairs.
He has always taken great interest in the
cause of education and is now, as he has
been for some years past, member of the
Winchester board of education.
Men of character and acknowledged
ability grow like trees, constantly spread
ing the branches of their influence, taking
deeper and deeper root in the hearts of
people year by year, and DR. Pierce is for
tunate in possessing the confidence and es-
TEEN of the people of his town, and there
is very general expression of approba-
tion all through Cheshire county upon his
recent appointment upon the asylum staff
an honor all the more gratifying because
it was unexpected and unsolicited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
Miss NenIIeN Is Married.

Caroline &. Nealley, the Smith college
graduate, who became notorious last week
through having been arrested on a charge
of larceny from the students at the college,
and who subsequently pleaded guilty to
the charge, and Daniel A. Hall of Spring
field, Mass, were married at the residence
of Miss Nealey's uncle in Dover, n. H.,
Wednesday evening. The wedding was
private, the pastor of the First Parish
church officiating, Mr.. Hall, who was
among the first to reach Miss Nealley after
the grave accusation against her had been
made, has strongly asserted his belief in
her innocence, and his faith in her was
given final and public test by this cere-
mony. 1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall will live in Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

The granite for the wide curbing around
the new High school building grounds is
now on its way here and work is al
ready begun upon the grading. The par
ties who furnish the curbing, from Fitz,
william, are to come and put it in. Consid-
cradle interest and speculation have been
expressed as to how the building commit
tee would decide to grade the grounds in
front of the building relative to the grade
of School and Cherry streets. 1t to con-
form to the grade of the present sidewalks
on both School and Cherry streets, the
curbing rising above the walk II inches at
the east end of the lot of School street, and
rising to "a inches at the west end, and
continuing up by the grounds on Cherry
street at the latter height. This general
plan will lower the surface of the ground
at the corner of the streets foot or more.
The amount of earth to be moved is large,
put when completed and grassed over it
will make beautiful lawn, well adapted
to showing off the fine looking building
which it surrounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Flora Sherwin came here last Sat
urday, called by the serious illness Of her
father, A. G.. Gibson.
Mrs. Wiley returned to her home last
Monday, having spent the winter with
her sister at Westminster, Mass.
The schools in Howevile and the East
man district began April II. All of the
other schools in town will begin April 20.
Mrs. Fairbanks of Saxtons River was
taken suddenly i'll with paralysis last Tues
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bur
lingame.
Newton Taylor died on Wednesday,
April II. His character was somewhat
eccentric, but he was respected by all who
could appreciate his rare knowledge of re-
markable events, dates, localities, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
James w. storrow Dropped Dead,

James w. Storrow, 90, the Boston law
yer, dropped dead while at the COMPRESSION
al library in Washington yesterday. Mr.
Storrow took an important part in the pro
ceedings incident to the arbitration treaty
between the governments of Great Britain
and Venezuela, in settlement of the bound
airy dispute. He was leading counsel for
the American Bell Telephone company in
the celebrated suits before the United
States supreme court, which resulted final
ly in the establishment of the Bell pa
tents against all contestants. He appear.
ed to be in good health and his sudden
death was great shock to his friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
WESTMIN STER.

Mrs. E. b. George is on the sick list
The Sunday services now begin at 10:45.
II. F. Bond has few second hand bicy-
cles to SELL
Miss Nellie Ward visited in Portland,
Maine, recently.
Mrs. b. F. Richmond, who has been
very ill, is now improving.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Leach, Saturday, April 10.
1t is reported that H. w. Leach has
leased his land on the Upper street to Mr..
Lewis.
Mr.. Williams & Son of East Greenbush,
n. Y, have taken possession of their farm
recently bought of Mrs. Eliza Clark.
Alvin Wright was drawing lumber from
the steam saw mill Wednesday and in cut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

Among the appointments sent to the
Senate yesterday was that of Helen l..
Campbell, to be postmaster at Saxtons
River. Mrs. Campbell is the present in
cumbent in that Office, which is of the
presidential class, and pays a salary of
$1,000 or SllOO a year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
Greenfield Fire hug Caught.

Herbert D. Smith, boy in his teens,
who is not bright mentally, was detected
yesterday just after he had set fire to an
outbuilding on the park of the Franklin
agricultural society. He was seen as he
left the building by Marshall W. Potter,
who with assistance of others put out the
flames. Smith was arrested last year for
setting fire to the lumber of George Pond
at the Newton saw mill, was indicted by
the grand jury, pleaded guilty, and on pc
tition the case was filed away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

One of the victims of the hotel fire al
Knoxville, Tenn, last week was Elijal
Arms Williams of Springfield, a retired
merchant and jewelry manufacturer, 6
years old. Mr.. Williams was travelling in
the South for his health Mr.. Williams
wife, who was the daughter of Nathaniel
Howard of Springfield, died about 20 years
ago,
W. j. O'Rourke, 25, employed by D. w
Temple at Shelburne Falls, was taken sud
denly i'll at the house of c. d. Hotchkiss
in that town early Wednesday morning,
and while his attendant was in another
room he disappeared. O'Rourke came
from West Rutland, Vt, year ago, and
has been the Organist in St. Joseph
church at Shelburne Falls.
The body of Ebenezer Locke, so, was
found in the Circuit mill pond at West
Orange early Wednesday morning. He
had committed suicide during the night.
Mr.. Locke was a well-to-do farmer and a
respected citizen, good type of the sturdy
native New Englander. He had been very
respondent at times since the death of his
wife two years ago, but there had been no
thought that he would take his own life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
ChiIdren's Nightly Habits

DR.. f. Detchon's Anti Diuretic may be wortl
more than 500 if you have a child who soils bed
ding from incontintence of water during sleep
Cures old and young alike. II arrests the troubi,
at once. g. Sold by George. f. Greeue, drug
gst, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

The misery of years has been cured in a single
night by the use of Doans Ointment, a positive
never-taing remedy for itching piles and all sim
liar diseases. Your dealer keeps it, or can get it
for YOU,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16
Railroad Accident Across the River.

Tuesday morning at an early hour two
cars of a freight train, one its caboose,
were thrown over the embankment in the
Fitchburg yard on the other side of the
river, at the highest point between the toll
bridge and Cold River. They were at
tached to the Worcester freight which had
come in few hours before, and stood on
side track. In some way they became
started backward and ran into the side of
the Boston freight which stood on the next
track, and then rolled over the bank 100
feet or more into the highway, completely
blocking it for some hours. At the time
they went down a conductor and brakeman
of the Worcester train were asleep in the
cabOose, and went down with the wreck
They escaped without serious injury al
though the car was smashed almost into
kindling wood, making narrow escape
for them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-16

ting some small pieces to put between the
boards had his left thumb sawed off Just
below the nail
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26

uno 8reeleD Melulln9 perIdieoenbeiten
iiber Die 9eeignete 2eitlug militdri=
itber SperatiOuen uno Die 6Ol9e oieier
Observation-Disclosures mar, oaB
Dana nod l5jdbriger SienItSeit Gn Der
,Sri6une" feline SteQe nieOerlegte. Gr
puroe iofort bonn &rieasminilter Stan=
ton fir wihtige Spe3ialarbeiten in
&riegsminiiterium Nn9eltellt uno in
1868 sum Sillis=&riegsninilter er=
nannt, ipelhes 9lmt er bis uab Der
lleberQnbe General Sees befleioete.
gtu5 Yeen0i0ung bes 9riC9es boten
ibm Die Gigentliimcr oes vGbicago &e=
publican" cine StelIe als tHeoatteur
ibres Slattes on, mas lid ieoob ssr=
fhIug. Na9 Iew Oort Suriidgetebrt,
OrganiIirte er 1867 eine 9lttien0elell=
ibNIt CUR Seraus9abe Der Sun, ocs
ren 6befreoatteur er ipurDs. Sie erlte
Summer Der Sun, pelbe bon Sana
berausNe9eben wuroe, eridien am q.
Sanuar 1868 uno felt jensr 3eit 1T
Dana Der Seraus9eber uno Setter oes
glOttes Qelueien. Gr madte bic sun"
su elmer oemOtratiiben 3eitllna. nabm
ieoob einen unabbdnaigsa Stanopuntt
ein, iuoem er isins 9lnlibten iiber Die
9ln0ele9enbeiten beioer partelen rilf=
b0ltlos sum 9lusoruf bra9te.
9tsbsn ieiner journaliitiIten Sbd=
ti9teit bat Dana nod 3sit oefunoen.
ii0 in onoerer g8eiie I'm Die Sitteratur
Deroient 81 MAIDEN. Sein erltes Bud
mar ein Sano GrSdblun9sn. Die er
aus benz SeutiGeu iiberieBte
uno mter oem 5itel nS6e Ylaf 9tnt"
(Sie ibparSe glmeiie) berausQab (gtelu
YOrt uno &eip3i9 1S48). Sn 1855
Qab CT nit GcOr9e 0tiplcp Die ygtew
glnIerican GpclOpaeoia" berOus. Olit
General Sames y. g8illon ihrieb sr
cin 2eben lllplies g. Grants (SprinA=
ijeIo 1869. Sein .SouiebOlo SOot
Of YOetrp" eri,bien 1857 uuo bat piele
Qluila0eu erlebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26
0raBli5cr @lnrb.
s Ono 0u 2nt, g9is., !
IL DIT

Ser fiinI5i9 Sabre ulte Sobn @eo=
man, @i9entGiimer 0es SeamNn SOuie,
gtp. 27O ?RninitrNBe, wuros beHte iriib
Il llbr ON S6enttiIbe De5 SOtcls in
@e3euw0rt meGrerer WGmcr bon Dem
9ie0cr 9Sm. Y0One III i1cublitsr
g8eiie crmOroCt. T0Vue mar beruuibt,
iprNb laut. iu9telte nit einem Golir=
mener berum uno I0gte, ct lueroe See
munOen tGIt mntDeu. YlDblib Ipraug
sr binter ben Sd)enttii6, brdu9te 8eO=
HON 9e9en Die g8Nnb, padte i'm bclm
Sarte. 5Og nit ben g9Orten so ipiro's
9emO1t" iciu &Niirmelier uno i1nitt,
ebe Sem0nO QlNubte. OGB bas Sbeu=
ial Grnit MAIDEN meroe. bem Seaman
Den 9Nls bon einem Sbr Sum onoeren
burA. Die luenigcn 2lmUeienoen flo.
ben enteBt aus Dem 3immer umo es
9elNng Dem MOrobubcn, su entom=
men. Seaman brad al Der SbiJre oes
S6entSimmerS entisclt Sui0mmtn.
SObNlO Der idcuBlibc WOrO betamt
QewOr0en lunr, itDNurten iit0 mebrere
bunOert BeriOnen suIammen, um in
gtbtbeiIun9en Die Ge0euO 81 ourDiu-
den. 9lui Die Gr0rcifuug YOpne's
Uuroe cine Selobuung bon sweibun.
bert Dollars aus8eieBt. gs DerrI9t
un9ebeure GntriitunN S0uIenoe BON
Meni6en ordn9en ii0 0uf Den StrnBen
SuldmnIcn, uno wenn Der Morobube
ein9efanNeu wiro, 10 wirN er Obne
3meiicl Gm'erIten beIten gaume aufgs=
bQn8t perOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-26
CHARTS u. Saua tnot.

Gb0rleS q. Cana. NsOatteur Der
sNew YOrt Sun", lit beute Wabmit.
tag nm | llbr 20 Mtinuten in ieiuer
gSObnun8 in GlcncOUe, &opg Sslano,
GeltOrben.
G6as. glnoerIOu Dana ipuroe oebos
ren am s. glu0uit 1919 in 0insOale,
q. $. Seine SuNenO Osrlebte er in
SuiialO. %. y, no er bis 81 isinem
Is. Sabre III Cincm 2N0en angefellt
mar. Sn 1880 wuroe er StuOcnt in
SarUar0. 1912 wurOe er 0iitglieo
Der YrOtt 6Nrm glhOciaton fir 2OnO=
nlrtbi6uIt uuo GrileGuuQ. Seine
Grf0brun9en als 3eltungsmonn 0e=
mann CT in Der Seitung oes ySarbin=
GER, zines Slattes. pel6es io,ialen
&eformen uno alloemeiner gitteratur
QeiUiomet mar. 9td5 speiIdbri0er
S6GtiBteit ais elmer Der &e0aitsure nn
Glilur 9SriNbt's 8OIton yGbronotppe",
sinem td0lIb eri6einenoeu SlOtte, trat
CT l847 in ben &eOaitionsit0b Der gtsm
Uorter oSribune" eiu. Sm ndbltcn
Sabre br00te er ubt WtOnotc in europa
Su unO luurOe nab ieiuer &iidiebr elmer
Der GiQentbtlmer mo yliOua0in0
GOttor" Der .Sribune", lpclbeu Yo=
ten er bis Sum /. 9lpril 1862 betlei-
bete.
Ser 0rOBe Sampf Der .Sribune"
irnter 0reeleO uno Cana g0lt niht 10
iebr Dem Sturs Der StlOperei, no oie=
lslbs bsreits eriltigts, ais pielmebr Der
GerbnOernn9 Der 9lusbreituus per-
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