davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
OLOMB|A WILL , HAVE ID ANSWER To Great Britain and the United States for Death of a
 British Subject

New York, July 26.-The Herald to- morrow will say:
 The United States of Colombia will have shortly to answer to Great Britain and the United States for the death on May 31, at Tumaco, Colombia, of Reginald Paris, a British subject MT. Paris is said to have died a victim to the treatment he suffered at the hands of General Vincente Nicolta, in charge of the Colombia government forces near Tumaco.
 Great Britain will be asked to press a claim for 10000 pounds damages in behalf of Mir. Paris estate, and the United States will ask compensation for steam launch, the property of rubber manufacturing company of New York, taken from him by General Nicolta.
 In the course of the revolution in Co., lombia the insurgents occupied Tumaco and the government forces under General Nicolta were encamped on the island of Moro.
 MT. Paris undertook to deliver mail to the British ship Quito, lying off Morro for the vice-consul at Tamuco. He set out the launch Casenav with Thomas Clark a British subject on March IT. Paris was taken prisoner and is said to have been so abused that his death resulted in nine weeks.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
MENACING ACTIVITY
Action of Chinese Secret Society Caus.
 ing Alarm

Hong Kong, July 26.-The signs of men, acing activity on the pal% of the secret society known as the Triads are causing alarm. The Boxers are supposed to be an off-shoot of the Triads, whose ramifica- tions are widespread throughout the south ern provinces of China The organization is distinctly anti-foreign and anti-Manchu and numbers of Canton troops are enrolled in its ranks
 A report is current in Canton that the Triads are preparing for night attack on the Shameen, and that the first sign will be the absconding of native servants. The greatest apprehension prevails, al- though at present Canton is quiet.
 Many TriadS have been arrested in Hong Kong during the last few months A Chinaman who was arrested on July on a charge of carrying arms was today com mitted for trial on the charge of being a member of the Triads The evidence showed that he has held the rank of second in command in the organization in the two Kwangs, with headquarters at Sai Kung, the new territory where he had been active in enrolling members. His arrest, there fore. is of the greatest importance The insignia found upon his person includes the highest degrees.
 An opium. farmer has received telegram asserting that Ii Hung Chang is unable to proceed to Pekin, but will return to Canton, probably calling at Hong Kong on the way.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Seymour at Shanghai

Shanghai, July 26.-Admiral Seymour has arrived here and has been in consultation with the British consul regarding the situ- ation.
 It is reported that the British battleship Centurion and the cruisers Undaunted and Dido are at Woo Sung.
 The following warships are here:
 Daphne, Alacrity Hart and Woodcock, British; Castne, American; Holland, Dutch; Surprise, French; Takao and Akagi, Japanese.
 It is reported that Ii Hung Chang in tends to leave for Foo Chow, from which point he could easily go to Nan Kin or Pekin overland.
 Should the Southern Viceroys yield to anti-foreign influence there will be q severe struggle. The Yang Tse Kiang is being strongly fortified with the newest guns, managed by German drilled artllerymen.
 It is reported here from Tokio that 15,O00 Japanese troops landed at Shan Hai Kwan on July %, and gained victory, the Chinese retreating after feeble resistance.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
DOES NOT ISSUE
 ORDERS TO COURTS
Said Secretary Root in Regard
 to Rathbone.
LEFT TO THE CUBAN COURTS
The Bristow Report Has Been For warded to General Wood, and Will be the B asis tor Immediate
 Legal Proceedings

Washington, July 26-"The Secretary of War does not issue orders to courts" re- piled Secretary Root to the direct question as to whether or not he had given orders for the arrest of D. G. Rathbone, late di- rector of posts in Cuba. He also added that General Wood did not issue orders to the courts of Cuba. He then explained that the Bristow report had been forwarded to Gen eral Wood by mail,, but as this could not reach him soon enough the main features Of the report had already been placed in his possession, and these were also in the hands of the proper officials in Cuba.
 He said the proceedings on the part of General Wood would be the same direc- tions by the Attorney General to district attorney to proceed with the prosecution of persons charged with offenses against the Government The Bristow report would be made the basis of the prosecution against the persons who were charged with learned later that General Wood and Act ing Director Fosness of the postal service had taken the initial steps towards bring ing the case of ex-Director General Rath- bone to the attention of the judicial au- thorities of Cuba.
 Secretary Roots attention was called to alleged charges against Major Black of the engineer department at Havana. It had been published that the charges were made by General Wood. Secretary Root said there was no foundation for the statement, but on the contrary General Wood had spoken highly of the engineer department in Havana. The expenditures by the en- glneer department, as well as all others in Cuba, were being investigated, but noth- ing that would call for criticism had been found.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Of an Official Nature to Reach
 Washington.
POWERS ARE ALL SUSPICIOUS
Many Believe That the Chinese Have Practiced Gigantic Fraud-The . United States Government
 May Change It's Policy

Washington, July 26.-There were no de- velopments today to warrant the assump- tion that there will be the slightest im- provement in the Chinese situation. Indeed. the general tenor of the news, added to the steadily growing doubt as to the good faith of the Chinese Government as manifested in its acts. Admiral Memphis letter, given publicity by the Navy Department today, authorities were in sympathy with the Boxers, though he adds that the Govern ment was paralyzed and incapable of con- trolling the situation.
 This was the first official declaration to reach our Government contradictory of the Chinese representations that the Imperial Government had steadfastly and from the first opposed the Boxer movement, and our Government is bound to accept the word of its own officer until that is overcome by irresistible evidence. Then the exchanges that are in constant progress between the powers are tending more and more to cast suspicion upon the genuineness of the many communications that have come from Pe- kin through Chinese Government sources. If it should be finally established that there has been an attempt on their part to prac- tice gigantic fraud upon the world, the fact may call for change of attitude on the part of the United States Government toward the Chinese. This would not af- feet the movement under way, but merely the technical relations between both gov ernments, which will closely approach a step of formal warning.
 The Navy Department today communi- cated a brief news item in the shape of a vindication by Admiral Remey of the Uinted States marines from the general charge of footing Tien Tsln. The Admiral had a good deal more than this to report to the Navy Department, but the officials did not regard the rest of his report as proper for publication just now.
 General Miles and General Burlington were again in consultation, though sep arately, with Secretary Root today, and the supposition Is that che Chinese cam paign was under consideration.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
MURDER OF THE HONEST GUIDE.
ere had not occurred on July 9th, as has

ere had not occurred on July 9th, as has been reported.
 There is little fresh news regarding the situation in Manchuria. The Russians in ficted another serious defeat upon the Chinese at Fort Echo on July 23. From Kobe comes a report that eight battalions of Russians have been compelled to leave Vladivostok and Tien Tsin on account of the Manchuria trouble.
 Teiegrams have arrived at St. Petersburg by scircuitous route, dated Pekin June 15, and June IS, describing the origin of the trouble. They come from the director of the Russo Chinese Bank in Pekin. He says in part:
 'The German legation on June IS ar rested an anti-Christian brigand. This was the signal for an ant-Christian uprising and at In the evening the anti-Christians set fire to the American church and burned it to the ground. The Europeans then then barricaded the legations and the rioters sacked and burned the houses in the European quarter
 It further appears from these advices that by June IS the legations were besieged and the Chinese government had at tempted to invoke the aid of M. de Giers (the Russian minister) and Mr. Conger tc prevent the advance of the Russian troops to 'Pelxin.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
STERNBERG BUSY
He Has Made Every Arrangement to
 Care for Wounded

Washington, July 26.-Surgeon General Sternberg has made every arrangement for the care of the sick and wounded soldiers on Chinese soil. Provision has been made by the Quartermaster's Department for the immediate transportation of an abundance of medical stores and supplies, including a full supply of hospital tents, with flooring, stoves, etc. The nature of the situation precludes the establishment of a general hospital. It has been decided to confine political efforts to the establishment of a field hospital in the immediate vicinity of military operations
 Major John Van R. Hoff, surgeon, has been charged with the establishment and care of the proposed hospital. He is now on duty at San Juan, Porto Rico, and will go at once to China.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
MINISTER'S HAVE LEFT
According to Statement Attributed to
 Ii Hung Chang.

London, July 27.-The Shanghai corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph, telegraph ing yesterday, says:
 Ii Hung Chang now states that some members of the legations have already left Pekin and may be expected shortly. He is becoming angry at the skepticisim of the consuls.
 The impression is gaining ground here that the ministers of the powers to whom China has appealed for mediation may be still alive. The representatives of France, Japan, Russia and the United States have visited Li Hung Chang, but the others keep aloof.
 The Americans here are indignant over the fact that United States Consul Good now has entered into relations with Earl Ii. but MT. Goodnow defends his action on
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Priest Hid in o.bn

London, July 26.-The Hong Kong eorre- spondent of the Daily Express wires as follows under yesterdays date:
 "An Italian priest has just arrived here from -kHen Sien Su, in Southern Huan, where the Italian Bishop and three priests have been massacred after revolting tor lures. This took place July 4th. Six hun dred converts were massacred after the women had been subjected to hideous bru- tafties. Six other priests fled to the hills. where they were probably killed. The priest who escaped had a perilous journey to Hong Kong. He hid in a coffin a board a river boat for seveutAsE days
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Two Cases of Yellow Fever

Mobile, Ala, July 26.-4surgeon General Wyman telegraphed this afternoon to the local health authorities that there have been two cases of yellow fever and one death at Boco del Toro, Colombia, Precau- tions have been taken against the introduc- ton of the disease into this port, which is enc of the principal importing ports for bananas frofi Boca.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
England Has Not Replied

London, July 26-Last Saturday the Chinese Minister, Sir Chich Chen Lo Feng Luh, handed the foreign office long tele- gram purporting to come from Emperor kwang Su, soliciting Great Britain's good office to bring about peace in terms similar to the appeals addressed to President Me- Kinley and President Loubet. Thus far the
 government has not replied, as it is felt that in the present anomalous circum- stances the precise origin of the telegram Is doubtful.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Legation Courier Captured

Tokio, Tuesday, July A.-A message re- ceived here from Shanghai yesterday makes the following assertions:
 Yuan Shi Kai, governor Of Shan Tung has received a letter from Pekin dated July IS declaring that a legation courier was captured by the Chinese guards on July 13 but the general petitioned the throne to employ the messengers to com municate with the ministers. This was carried out and a reply was received that the ministers were we'll and were unani- nous in favorng the restoration of peace.
 An official of the Tsung Ii Yamen af- terwards visited the legation and inter- viewed a minister and it was subsequently, decided to petition the Emperor to supply the legations with food and to send them to Tien Tsin.
 "Yung Lu is said to have great diff culty in intervening between the foreign soldiers guarding the South Gioka bridge and the Tongo troops on the north side. Fighting has now ceased, however"
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
Cont iuel No Information

Washington, July 26.-It is said tonight that the cablegram received by the Navy Department today from Admiral Remey contained no statement as to when the for ward movement of the allied armies on Pe- kin was to be made. In a measure this was a disappointment to the officials, who dread delay in a united advance for the relief of the legationers. Admiral Remey has just been on a visit to Tien Tsin, where he went to make an examination into the conditions existing there and presumably to gather all the information he could to the future intention of the allies. For this reason it was expected that he would be able to give some indcat ton of the probable time the forward movement on Pekin would be- gin.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27
THE WEATHER.

FOR ALABAMA-LOCAL RAINS FRI DAY; CLEARING SATURDAY; LIGHT, MARBLE WINDS
The age-herald., 1900-07-27

YOU expect to be successful during the year 1900 you must talk to the people. Advertisers will find The Age Herald useful speaking-tube-itr reaches all the people every day in the year.
The age-herald., 1900-07-27

(Continued on Sixth Pai
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
tabt=Neut9fetten

- Sier bat itd Elm 2ofal : gomtte
sebilbet, mel@es ii9 bic l0blt9e &uf=
sabe felt, miloe Seitrdse CUR Steuez
runs Der in Snbien berri6enben Sun.
sersnotb gu iammeln.
= Ser itdbtiide Steuerausslei=
9unssratb bat bic Mbl9dbuns Der
@ater Yower & Wil 60. BON $751;
400 auf $40, 900, bieienise Der @ass
unb electric Company BON SIC, 900
auf $14,0 600 unb bic Der Benton
Yoper & Sraction Company 50, 500
auf 81, 500 erbObt.
= Der tn Der &letberbanblung Der
@ebr Mebrotb ais 8ertdufer anSe>
iteute Serr @b. 9easle retite Wontas
nod DULUTH unb Superior, mo- er Bel
SreunSen feline wobluerbiente Serien<
seit Subrin9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

~ Wir madten As, 900 unierer
Pennp.g ilber in Nnofa, unb BON bort
erbalten mir INNER nod geteaunaen.
Pennp : giloersanerie SEQ. 13O5.
Nue. iiSli6, Der pOitoffice seseniber.
OHeH Oil Sonnfa9en. 37z1t
~ Die bette Nnsipobl GIL Saz
peten Der ueri9iebeniten Sorten ,a
ben nieSrisiten Freiien bel i uiiep
& SburSbale. ba
e Serlanot eia fat6olilder Sun=
&c, INN bas S6miebebanbwerf Al err
lernen. Sofortiser @intritt erminidt
Ndberes BEL Sobn Meins, RoduiQe,
Minn. OHM
az Gapeten, Dele, Tar6en, aGes
nur pom Der allerbeiten Sorte III
serinsem preiie BET 9uiiep &
SburSbale. ba
s 5o@seitsrinse, iene sorte,
mel6e Gbeslid nit iid brinsen. greis
nnS Nualitdt redt Bel @ebr. glarf.
"a" Wdb9en perlamst ais a6din
uno nur fur &i6enarbeit. SO Bis
$3.50 einem suuerldiiisen Md66en
beSablt. No. 401-3. Que. liblid.
ct. @loub. LAT
~ Oie Yennp @auerie Der ct.
Gloub Poitofiice seseniiber wirb fort=
fabren, Iin1sebn photographer fir
l5cts bis @noe bieies Monats III
MAIDEN. 0ieie gilber iinb feline
rSin= 5ppes" ooerr Stamp pictures,"
lonoern e6te photographer, bic ni6t
erblaiien. Ta6 benz 81. auauit to-
item iie 25cts per Ousenb. aud neb=
men mir Cabinet : photographer in
BOILER grOBe gu s1.5O per Ousenb.
SHen an Sonntasen. Salt
~ @larf 2umber 60. tbut im=
ner nod @elddfte an ct. @ermain=
ltraBe unb II. &ue. unb bat ibr @e=
l6dft ni9t uertauft, mie pou einsel<
men ansenommen mirb. @ir baben
einen oeutl6en Sertdufer. 36<3t
w 8out Sbr elm id6nes @obn=
simmer ober Office, bann tauft Cure
Sapeten Bel 9uiiep & Sburs=
bale unO laBt tie Dur6 einen ibrer Mr=
better a%nbrinsen. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

9itet Gu6 Dor Salben sesen 8a-
tarrt. bic Quedilter %entbalten, ba Qued.
fiber fiber ben Stnn bes Geruhs sertDren
unb ras game Ssfem p6Gte aerritten
wirb. penn es burh bic fhleimiaen Sber.
Hidden einhrinat. Solde @rtifel foaten
ME auber auf 8%erorbnuns gut berufener
Merste aebraudt merben, ia Der Shaben.
ben ie anrt1ten. 3ebnmal 10 srpB 1T ais
bas @ute. tas Sbr baron %er3,elen fOnntet.
Salts 8atarrb Sur, fabristrt pom S. s.
GbeneY & Co., Solsbo. s.. entbdtt fein
Quedflber unb wirb innerlih senommen
unb rptrft brett auf he ihleimieen Ster.
Hidden pes SsfenS. @enn Str 9an's
Ratarrb, Sur fauft, ieib fiber. tab Sbr bic
dhte befommt. sic ,pirb tnnerlth aenom.
men unb In Eoletc. Sbic, Don S. s. Gbe.
nep & SO. sema6t.
BG- gerfauft BON alien Mpcttefern,
Srets Is Gents tie Gtafbe.
6a1s SamiIien.YiIen bic beten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Mms Der nm9e9enb.
GoGbtae.

GoGbtae.
Serr SObn llelmann bat feline 60
Nder sroBe Sarm einem semi6en $.
Soppe BON @isconiin perfauft.
ct. Wi9olas.
Sn iener S6ule, in wel@er In, lesz
ten Eermin 9err Sues ais 9ebrer
mirb I'M neuen Termin 6err
s. Otto 80stb bic Susenb unterri6z
ten. - Srau Warsaretba @irbfelb
lit in 8esleituns ibres Sobnes gSils
belm, uel@er ii@ feds Monate lang
in Minneapolis in ar5tli@er 8ebanb=
befanb unb bebeutenb better fabtt,
mad bier suridSetebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Trei fir Jebermann.

Sober Wann ODER Srau, lpel6er Die 9e=
wobnliden uno regularen Sidet ereiie smi=
i6en Srten ON Der 9tortbern lsociiic be;ablt.
lit Sur Sabrt auf benz unuerslei6li6en, Nortb
Goat 9irniteb beredtist. &eine @rtra Sidetz
Ereile meroen geforoert. Sine perniinftiae
3ulase wirb 9ema6t fir cine Sabrt i'm OBJ
lerpationsSu9e, geraoe wie cine Grtra Sor=
berllns fiir ab9eionberte HGltme in S6lafpa=
gen. Sol6e, Die fiir erite alaile S6laiua=
gem Recommendation besablt baben, fOn=
men frei ben Sbierpationspagen ber1lsen,
obne cine beionoere Outage. Sebaltet allies
bieles in Gnrem geoG9tniB. 37=4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
SaS flopfen0e Gopfmeh

milrbe Sud balb u%erlaIlen, menn Sbr
Or. Sings neue 2ebensptuen nebmen
mirbet. Saulenbe pon 0eibenben ba=
ben beren unuersleidliden @erbienit
fir tranfes unb ~neru0ies &opfmeb ers
PROFIT. Sic MAIDEN reines 8lut Hno
.itdblen Cure @%elunbbeit. Sour Csc.
@elb suraderitattet, uenn feline Sets
lung. gerfauft in SO. s. Subn's
Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

SrDpten.-Or. Nipen mirb {

SrDpten.-Or. Ntpen iuirb on,
5. unb 6. Sept. in 8rooten iein.
~ &osers breifa@ platirte Wel=
Ter unb @abeln, feds BON jeber Sor.
te, gu MUIR So. SO Bel @ebriber G(arf.
Seds ertra platirte Sbeel0Hel6en
r,ur 81. 90.
Sel9rabe.-Or. Niuen mtrb ant
T., 8. unb g.. September in Belgrade
iein.
SSetp NaDneSbi4e.-Or. Nis
pen wirb am 10. unb IL. Septeulber
I'M Stem 4apnesuiIe iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Gultipirte Sarmen ;u uerfauten.

100 ader, suei Mteilen Don SiQuoe ct.
Wtartin, Stearns @ouutp, ebener, er9iebieer
Soben 1l5 9lder inter Gfue, 20 Gter isle
len, Geit @eibelanb. Heues Sridhous,
6rdmez Stal, Getreibebaus unb Sorufrippe.
Sebdloe $500 pert6. @alblne beim Sauie.
gtabe sir Stride, SIR Srti6ait, ;llr Greameru
uno sum Wtarftplab. Ereis $4,000 baar ober
sesen lei6te Seoinsuusen. I'm oieie ,sarm
Su leben, i6retbe man an ober lpre6e man
DOR BEL Der
Sopper 2anb COMPANY,
37=2t ct. Gloub, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
SIb=Oafpfa.

8ierce. = Otel e @egenb wurbe
Samitas Na9t pon einem beftisen
@ewitter beimselu6t, bas uielenS9az
BEN anri9tete. Sunbert SUP @eleiie
Ser 9sortbweltern gtienbabu nurben
unterpai6en, bemna@ aae 3Ise per-
Ipdtet waren.
Stour sails. = SIM n6rbliz
den Sbeile bes Staates berri9t Manz
gel OF Mrbeitsfrdften. Sn BEN gsun=
ties Oeuel, Sroofines, gobtuston
unb anberen oHerirt man So per Sag
II. Sef0itisuns fur einen suten Mann.
Sacoma .-@ebriber Yoar9 ba=
BEN cine Mane Steb einsebiBt infolz
&c elmer &ranfbeit, bic it9 auf Der
STANCE felt pier Sabren jebes Sabr
Witte gusut einiteat.
Seabwoob .-@oqsI9ter Der
8lad Stas @esenb bebaupteu bieles
Sabr bic sr0Bte @oui9ur, mel9e
bort ie 81 perseidnen mar, sema@t gu
baben. sic perani9lasen bielelbe auf
unssfdbr 500 600 gfunb.
n.-Oas sroBe Sarm=
Saus auf Der iebt pom Sobn 8eiig
geeisneten S6af=Nan@ pon Or. Sc
rome brannte ont Oieultas Nbenb
nieber. Oas @ebdube mar Dor etniz
gen Sabren NIT einea1 &oitenaufmaub
pon $4,000 erri9tet worben.
genterpille.-Oas neue pon
Der bieitsen W1iblen=S trma g. Nor<
sren unb 60. seeisuete electrii6e
9i9tmerf, mel9es ant Wontas Nbenb
in getrieb seiebt wurbe, lit zines Der
reueiten perbeierten Sniteme, baiiel=
BE, mie es in benz sroBen Nrmour=
gtablihemeut in gbicasc benust mirb.
Sas ei6t ldBt ni@ts gu nini@en
abris.
Canton. = Spdt an1 Wontag
Nbenb ruurbe bic 9ei9e pom @unber
grenion neben elmer 2anbitraBe, etma
seba Weilen weitli@ pon bier, aufsez
fnnben. Nnem Nni@eine mad mar
gpenion i9on felt etrua elmer @o@e
tobt. Sn ieiner @eitentai@e wurbe
elm finf Dollar @olbftid porsefunz
ben, unb slaubt man, baB berielbe ei=
mem Sersi9las gum Spfer fiel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
9olninssforn.

2ebten Sreitas Nbenb i6lus BET
8lts in bic Wobnuns Der Samilie
Sobn &raus, wdbreno bic Samilie
auf Ser @eranba Ylas nabm. Dieie
btteb unuerlest, bas @ebdube iebod
serietb in 8ranb. Oas Sruer murbe
erlt sel0I6t, na9bem bas Dad per=
branut mar. = Senator Sal. Bat
ldbt einen Mnbau an ietn @el9dftslo=
tai erri9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
n.-Oas uerbeerenbite
Seuer in &i9lanb gountp felt ptelen
fnnH Mnnnerffnn nuf WAnmS,

@abpeton.-Da uerbeerenbite
Sseuer in &i9lanb County felt pielen
sSabren fanb O%onneritas aaf @bams'
Sarm, - Meilen iIbweitli6 BON
bier, ftatt. Ser 8lis iGlus in ben
sroBen Stal unb sinbete. Die Slam
men sriffen 10 idnea I'm it9, baB rllr
menise pom Ben $50 9fersen unb
Mauls1el, bic ii6 in benz @ebdube
befanben, sersttet werben fonnten.
Der S9aben besiifert ii6 auf anna:
bernb $40, 600.
Subdivisions : Yeltmeiz
iter q. *. Noble murSe am Wontas
abeno in ieiner Office in New Gnss
lamb, elmer fleinen Srtldait 80 Wtei=
len iibli6 pon bier, non swei &duz
bern iib~erfalen, unb wdbrenb elmer
Der elben i'm nit uorsebaltenem &e=
uoluer beoba6tete, bur6lu6te Der an
bere bic @elbi9ublabe, in wel4er lt9
so befanben, bic annectirt wurben.
Sierauf mubte Serr Moble nit ben
beioen Gdubern etrpa cine Wteile au'
Berbalb Der Srtl6aft marl6iren, no
Bic lestern bann YferSe beittesen unb
in iibli6er &t6tuus perl6manben.
$500 in Saar llnb gbedS, wel9e ii6
in eiuem eilernen @elbI6raut i'm gleiz
den Sofale befanben, waren bon ben
&dubern iberleben morbeu.
@ranb SORTS. = Serr SEQ.
9louer BON bier itirste am Wontas
IbenS, ais er iiber Sic Bride Der
Hortbern Facific gilenbabn sins unb
elmer locomotive auswei9en woute,
80 SuB tief binab, unb trus 10 i6mes
re Serlesunsen bapon, baB er benielz
BEN erlesen lit. 9louer bat cine
Srau unb mebrere &inber.
Sargo.-O. S5omplon bat nit
benz Oreideu auf elmer 800 ader
sroBen, Bel &urs in glap County sez
lesenen Sarm %besonnen. Son so
older eanS broi6 er % Sui9el bod
srabisen @eisens per Ider.
Sallep gitp. - Oas Soruer=
Dor pon S. 8. Sreeman, anseflast,
Soparb Sittsman ,nS Som Seine in
Der Ibii9t, bieielben gu t0bten, sez
i6siien gu baben, fanb am Sonnerz
tag bier itatt unb murbe berielbe unz
ter $500 gri9einanss : Sarsl6aft
benz Sitriftsseri9t iibermieIen.
@illow City, Sur6 etnen
gpclon rpurbe am Wittmo6 Bic @ra=
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