davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Shot Wife and Himself,

Los ANGELES Cal, June S.-W. c. Har-
rington, proprietor OF small grocery store,
fired three bullets into his wife's head from
a revolver and then inflicted fatal injury
upon himself with the same weapon. Mrs.
Harrington will probably die. and her hus-
bands death is expected. Harrington. who
is thirty-eight years of age, is his wife S
junior by fourteen years.
According to the statement Of the in
jured woman, both were residents Of
Youngstown, Ohio, up to two years ago.
when they eloped and were married in Chi
cago. Quarrels have been frequent of late,
and some days ago Harrington threatened
to kill his wife. She secured his revolver
but returned it to him yesterday. He came
home partly intoxicated and informed his
wife that he was going to kill her The
woman invited him to fire and he made
good his threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

He was guest of the state supreme court
justices, who drove with him over the city,
visiting most of the places of interest in
Guiding the house in which President An
drew johnson was born, which is now cared
for relic in city park.
Justice Brewer left for Washington in
the afternoon.
The immediate cause of his visit to North
Carolina was to deliver the commencement
address at Durham Trinity College, the
best endowed and one of the finest institu-
tons of learning in the south. of which DR..
j. c. kilgoe is president. Justice Brewer
expressed great pleasure over his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
UNCLE SAM AND CHINA.
Minister Hayashi's Views Expressed
to Deputation,

LONDON, June S.-According to a dis
patch from Toxic to Reuters Telegram
Company Foreign Minister Hayashi in re-
plying to the deputation OF progressives
who called on him recently and asked for
and explanation of the governments ap-
parent inaction and want of efficiency in
the presence of grave diplomatic questions,
both with China and the United States
informed his visitors that the government
was taking every measure necessary in re-
gard to the diplomatic problems in connec-
ton with the United States and China
The dispatch adds that the Japanese au-
thorities are apprehensive of the future re-
lationship between Japan and the United
States II the racial prejudices experienced
at San Francisco continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Joy Quickly Turned to Grief.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. June s.-Mrs. Nicholas
Nelson of Odgensburg received a letter
Tuesday from her son, Oscar E. Nelson Of
the 9th Infantry stationed at Manila. stat
ing that he had been i'll from typhoid fever;
that he was well on the road to recovery,
and that he was joyousy looking forward
to returning home this summer, after six
years OF military life in the Philippines.
She had scarcely finished reading the letter
from her boy when a message from the
War Department at Washington was deliv-
cred to her announcing the death of her
son from pulmonary oedema. The young
man was born here thrty-three years ago.
He became an expert stenographer and
under Collector Van Kennen held posi-
ton in the customs house in Cleveland S
first term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Flower Quest Ended In Death.

GENEVA, June S.-A pathetic mountain
tragedy occurred recently in the moun>
tains above Stein, Canton Appenzell. A
poor Swiss woman and her daughter, aged
ten. climbed the slopes to collect ALPINE
flowers for the market. The daughter
reached a ledge from which she could
neither advance nor retreat.
She called to her mother, who with great
difficulty reached the ledge. Turning to
descend, both fell down a precipice go
feet high and were found lying together
dead, still holding the flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
at about $4,000. He bequeaths

at about $4,000 He bequeaths his
widow, Hannah Mary Flory. for life. the in
terest on 5000 and the income Of the prop
erty in which he died. To his son. Daniel
Flory, he left 5000 in cash; to his son,
David H. Flory, tr., $1,000 and a twenty
two-acre farm at the edge of Clearspring:
to his daughter, Mrs Ann Catherine John.
sou Of Illinois. $1,000: to his daughter. Mrs.
Isaac Ankeney. a 196-acre farm at Two
Locks. and also a tract Of so acres. After
the death OF his widow the property left to
her for life is to be sold and the proceeds
divided equally among the children HA
appointed Daniel Flory. David II. Flory, jr.s
and Isaac Ankeney executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Havana Cigarmakers Strike.

HAVANA, Cuba, June S.-A fight to the
death between Cuban cigarmakers and the
Anglo-American capitalists, who control
the tobacco trust, has been declared by tho
striking workmen in the cigar factories.
the refusal last night of tha
cigar workers to accept the 3la per cent
advance in wages offered by the trust az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

Neglect of exercise. rich oyer.feeding and
earelessnes. about stools often leave the delicate
internal mechanism in nasty mess;
The small intestine is compelled to absorb the
poison of decaylpg matter instead of wholesome
nourishment.
The liver gets inactive: the bile doesn't work
on" the eyes get yellow; rhe skin gets dead like
putty and pale like dough. dishgured with boils.
pimples. blackheads and Hyer-spots.
There's only one solution to the problem: Keep
clean inside all the time. That's the answer.
If you not diet keep your mechanism 60
ing by proper exercise take c :scarets the sweet,
fragrant; harmless little vegetable tablets, that
''net like exercise your bowels and gently but
Eestive canal.
Ccscaret every night before going to bed will
work while YOU sleen,, and make you feel fine
in the morning.
II you have been neGlectng yourself for some
time. take a Cascaret night and morning and
break up the "constipated habit without acquIr-
ing ''cathartic habit"
Cascarets sold by all druggists, loc Csc and
Soc The Toe size trial box Is a neat ut for III e
vest pocket or ladys purse.
Be to get the genuine with the long fled
c. on the box and the letters "CCC' on each tab
let. They sold In bulk. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
JUDGE BREWER IN RALEIGH.
Delivered Commencement Address at
Durham Trinity College.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RALEIGH. N. c., June S-Justice Brewer
held a reception in the rooms Of the state
supreme court building. being accorded an
ovation by prominent citizens anu lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Will of David n. Flory, Sr.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June s.-The Will
Of David H. Flory, ST., of Clearsp-ing, has
be IN probated. He left an estate valued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Are you clean Inside ?

And II not, how you face the world with
clean thoughts, clear intelligence, fair Just,
bright mind, and get your full share OF capacity
for work and enjoymentI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Superauous Hair
Removed By the New Principle
0eJniracle a

revelation to modern science. 1t Is the only scientific
and practical destroy hair. Don't wzs
permenting with eectTolySis. x-ray and depatories
These arc offered you the BARE WORD Of the oper-
stors and manufacturers De Miracle IL is
only method which is Endorsed by physicians
dernaioog'sts medical journals sad prominent maya
De hirseie mailed sealed In plain wrapper for sroo
fou money back without question ft
To do all that's claimed for H. Booklet plain sealed
snyeiope by the De Miracle Chemical Co.. 1909 Park Az
-cS%c-s. s--l
W. g. THOMPSON PHARMACY.
;. kASN, SONS q co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Do it NoWg Don't Wait
Until It's Too Lateg


INT EEP your body cleani
III ~ Most people are very neat aud
IUN clean In their outward appearance.
ILL ~ but how about the inside?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

Reunion Echoes.
The last Of the old soldiers have left the
city, all declaring that the reunion was
the greatest success in the history Of the
organization.
While there were about 100, 900 visitors
in the city. 1t Is a fact that not a solitary
accident happened during the entire week
and not one Of the old soldiers Of the 81. 900
here was seriously Ill.
All the committees have completed the
settlement Of their accounts and there is
likely to be a little money left from the
reunion. While accommodations were made
to take care Of some ten thousand by the
city and popular subscriptions, there were
quarters for at least 5000 more than asked
for them. The old soldiers paid their way
at nearly every stage.
Business men from Birmingham came
here and made an investigation of the man
ner Of managing the crowd and will adopt
practically the same system for that city
next year.
Already souvenir postal cards of the
Stuart and Davis monuments are to be
had. as well as scenes OF the parades on
the day the monuments were unveiled.
A. B. and w. w. Ellis enlisted in Ten
nessee in 1861, taking with them q colored
boy named Alfred Ellis. The brothers were
both wounded, and Alfred bore one Of them
from the field After the war the colored
man went to South Carolina. The brothers
went back to their homes and have pros
pered Alfred. anxious to see his white
friends. came to the reunion and met the
brothers on the street. They had a re-
union of their own, and the colored man has
gone to South Carolina to dispose of his
possessions and will go to Mississippi to
end his days with his former masters.
There were about a score of colored men
in the parade, and they were given much
applause as they marched with the confed-
crate veterans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
!, A. ARMSTRONG Will
RUN HOTEL AND CAFE.
Will Remodel Challenge Hotel and Run
It, as Well as His Arm
strong Cafe

]. A. Armstrong, proprietor of
Armstrong; Cafe, has decided that
he will continue to operate his cafe,
as we'll as the Challenge hotel, which
he recently leased.
Mr.. Armstrong announced a few
days ago that he intended to close
the cafe and operate the Challenge,
only, but he has since changed his
mind, and will operate both places.
1t is Mi. Armstrong; intention to
repair and renovate the interior Of
the Challenge hotel and conduct it
as a first-class hostelry. This work
will be done just as rapidly as car
penters and painters can perform
the labor. When this is done, the
hotel will be in frst-class condition
to handle trade. -..
Mr.. Armstrong will continue to
run the cafe along the same excellent
lines that he did heretofore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
Married at Cass Lake.

Cass Lake, Aug. 6.-(Special to
the Pioneer. )-Miss Claire McCol-
lum of this place and R. H. McDon-
aid of Duluth were united in mar
rage yesterday morning at the
residence of Attorney Argall, Rev.
Barbour officiating. The bride has
been one of the most popular ladies
in the village for a number of years,
and the groom is a popular clerk in
the office of the Acknowledgment
Fruit company of Duluth.
The happy couple took the after.
noon train for Duluth where they
will make their future home. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
Special Term District Court.

A special term of district court
Ill L -I-1l .rh-----l>>,',- ..,los,-eaueral
arguments on motions and other
legal matters will be considered by
Judge Spooner. r.
Among the motions to be argued
will be one for a new trial in the
case of Paul Fourier, who was
recently convicted of having killed
N. O. Dahl, and who was sentenced
to life imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
Ten Years In Bed

For ten years I was confined to
my bed with disease of my kidneys, "
writes R. A. Gray, ]. P of Oakville,
Ind. 1t was so severe that 1 could not
move part of the time. I consulted
the very best medical skill avail
able, but could get no relief until
Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended to me. It has been God
send to ."-E.A. Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06

Only 4Oc per Month
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
Legal blanks at this office.
eandy's Criticism.

eandy's Criticism. 80:
A young scotchman went to Lon
don schot,; Of music, where he learned
to play the violoncello fairly well. On
his return to his native village he gath
cred his friends together to hear his
new instrument. When he had played
one or two tunes, he looked up expec-
family. After a slight pause his old
grandfather spoke. ......s-.~
:'tlh, manu-" he said, "it's maircy
there's ma smell WI itv'-Liverpool
Mercury. ..s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
Hay Fever And Summer Colds

Victims of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult
breathing Immediately and heals
the infamed air passages, and even if
it should fail to cure you it will give
instant relief" The genuine is in a
package. E. A. Barker. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
Visiting Cards.

A neat line of up-to-date visiting
cards can always be found at this
Office. New and up.io-date type
from which to select style of print
n, ~ 1890 s& Wa s4s4gg 5E-s 4ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06

L. - - =. -. u ..,s-,
J. c. Sullivan of Qmell was in
town yesterday.
H. J. Loud retus ID last night
from a visit at is old home,
Kenyon.
Mrs. Butler went Mallard last
evening to visit wit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Anton. ..
r. Roberts of innipeg was
among the night aryals from the
west who spent todsgin the city.
H. A. Hanson of lexandria came
in last evening frols Sank Center
and left last night FL Alexandria.
c. w. NewberryA Ia real estate
dealer of Crookstons spent today in
the city, looking aft some business
matters.
Theodore Gullickpn, local agent
for the Ham BrewiT company, left
this morning on a business trip to
Hackensack.
William Pouporathe cedar dealer,
went to his cams at Shocks Spur
last evening to loos after his bust.
ness at that place.
P. R. Scribner 4 Northome who
is the efficient pit4er for the Nor.
thome baseball tea h, was a visitor
in the city yesterdy.
County Attorrfy Funkley and
Sheriff Thomas Bailey returned yes
terday from AMI official visit to
Baudette and Spoher.
John J. Kelley o; Crookston(be
known as Coffee johnny came in
last night from Crookston and went
to Walker this me ning..
Mrs. A. E. Otto and little daugh
ter returned last e ening from Mil
waukee, where they have been visit
ing with relatives for two weeks.
Daniel DeLury, the Walker attor
acy, CdIIfC III CvCIIIns, rro1n-,..
home and went to .Crookston las
evening to look after some lega
business.
Pat Hawkins left yesterday TO,
Minot, N. D., to attend the funera
Of his brother, William Hawkins
who died at Minot last Saturda!
night from hearts disease.
A. E. Boyce and wife who hav.
been visiting in this city at tn,
home of their daughter, Mrs. c. N
Hammond, left this morning fo
their home at Bismark, N. D.
Miss Anna McNulty of Crane
Forks arrived in the city last nigh
and will assist in attending to tn,
wants of the patrons of the Mark
ham hotel, in the dining room.
The Ladies Aid society of thu
Presbyterian church will meet at thu
home of Mrs. Wilson, Oil Beltram
Ave., Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
A. P. Christensen, who jointly
With Chris Olson of this city owns :
'efreshment parlor at Kelliher, re
;urned to his home last evening
lfter having visited in this city ovel
sunday.
George w. Teitsworth of Mime
polls, who is brother of Count,
Attorney Tietsworth of Bagley, came
n last evening on the M. & I. from
Minneapolis and went to Bal le5
his afternoon for visit.
A. A. Buckingham, who is inter
sted in = brick yard at Crookston,
anne over from that place yesterda,
nd spent the day in the city. Mr..
suckingham's firm furnished the
rick for the Thome & Mayer brick
lock.
L. F. johnson, north-oountry repre-.
for the c. A. Smith Timber
ompany, returned last evening from
n extended trip to Brainerd, Mime
polls, Elk River and other points.
1r. johnson was absent for two
'eeks.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
I'D under positive guarantee to
ure constipation, sick headache,
tomache trouble, or any form of in
igestion. If it fails, the manufac-
lrers refund your money. What
lore can any one do. E. A. Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-06
PROFESSIONAL
G A r D s
LAWYER
VIM, B. MATTHEW'S

ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practices before the United States Supreme
Court-Court Of Claims-The United States
General Land Of1ce-Indian Office and Con-
greSs. Special attention given to Land Con-
tests-Procurement Of Patents and Indian
Claims. Refer to the members Of the Mime
sofa Delegation In UrOngress. Offices: 420
New York Avenue Washington. D. @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
Seiratbs.G iccnscn

Gbpir Nl,rncB, 26, Mitttucr; MI.
lie 6. ySilc, 2G.
Mpplifant - Narrp Mi'c, Nr. 21lo.
Gortb. Npclulc.
Iopc WouiS, 80, Ir. 229, Silb"Grc,
~tcritr.; @itcl 8ifluoti, 80. Ncid)ieocn.
Soicph aoblcr, %; Minnie W.
Comm. -.
Mpplifont - Golporb &. Softer, Mr.
1884, Observation-Disclosures.
Ioicpb O'Gonnor, 36, MnIbington,
2. g.; Worp &. 2pnf, 30,
Nbcl6crt y. Simons, 80, @oIbinQ.
tpa, 2. e.; Gltocnie 6. 8ironorb, %.
Groncis q. Snglebort, 26; 2ucr
GDot, ~.
@pplitont - @cbell Sn9lcbort, Nr.
~, 81 t.2niopette.Np
@ilmer Z. Snlitb. q, Sorrisburg
50; Gable &oof, 81.
applifont - ". $. Smitb, Rr. ),
Sigbt.Str.
@iQiom Sdoppe, %. 8ittipcr.
Wantino. 81; Gliie Socob, 10.
1Sronf aorfosfp, 26, @ittiper; @a
RI Vosfep, %. @ittiue.
Npplifont - Charles Eeters, Nr.
80, Horo.Gbdpclltr.
2eruis e. Sec, 81, Nr. t752, Erc
i.onitr.; @lglr'to $. 2ei9bt, 10, Gan.
cater, ga.
gmil q. 9ortid, 81; Catherine u.
Gopling, #, @ittlue.
Ipplifant - Snmuel IolplinJ,
9r. t411, Observation-Disclosures.
Soieph .. 2eblid. 81. Nr. 305.
Meit 90. Ctr. gitelle Solbipob. 90.
2ouis j. Salon. 81, @ittmer; @n
IN WothicnS, !5. Mittmc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

Ger IonO ~ d d) it, - Sir ocn
llntcrholt oca gcplnltcn ncllcil
@oipitnla iiir Sdluinniild)tlge brl
Sopion iinO lest $t2l5 9c5cId)nct;
$4,000 iilIo %criorocrlid,, Sir Dcn
Ban Gc3 Noipitols bot bctonntIld @r.
Gictor ). @lococ bon GotcnapiIle
$25.O O hpnirt.
n&rrmcrflid)e &0cc," oNt
Ncrr @illiS. - Eoli5cizGommii
jar @ec. u. Mills iprid,t iid) 9cOcll
oic @Cuohuhcit Ger Wotronen nj oet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus. 6in0ltn1c
nod) promincntcn Wunncrn mo
Sral,cll 81 bcncl1ncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
8ercinfgtc Sdngcr bon @aItimc,r.

Sauptquartier: .@ermania MGn'
ncrdor Saue;" Yrdiioent Senrp
Sbomas; correiponoirenocr II. proto.
fonircnoer SefretGr pro tenn. g. Sim.
melbcber, Nr. 3t5, Noro.goen.St TT. ,
Sinon5 . ScfretGr q. Simmelbeher,
Ntr. 3t5, Noro.gber'S trobc; S6at.
mciiter $. MidIidL Rr. 713, @arner.
Strabc; Girigent 81. Senlbergcr.
ScriammIung ieocn 5peitcn Sreita5
I'M Morat.
r@ermania.Sl Club"
Sollptouortier: &oarer's &alle,
Rr. t16, Roro.Gaca.S trabe, Sing.
%itunbe: Gicnitaas. - Girigcnt. s.
9arrIlIs.
.arion."
Souptquarticr: rsta9.Snle," Ir,
205, Sanoner Strobe. Singitnnhc:
Witt;pch - Girieent: S. 6. Sranl.
~., ~ aSarmonie." .,r
Sauptouortier: GER. Ala, @cit.
5opcttc.S troBc. Singitunoc: Gicn'
tags - Iirigent: Sobn q. 9lcin.
,@ermanio.W o,nerdor."
Sauptquartier: germauia Man.
nerfor.Sane, Wr. 4tO-412, Wcit'
2pmbarO-S trabc. singltunoe: Con.
reritagS - Tiri9cnt: Eheobpr Sent
berger.
.SrobIinn."
Souptel;ortier: 6robiinn Sole,
Ir. 1000, Sreocrid auenilc. Sin5'
itunDc, Mitttpobs - Eirigcnf: Scbn
u. 8lein.
,Irbeitcr. WGnnCrhor."
Snuptqllorticr: a~norcoS' Sollc,
Tr. 314, Sonoucrittrabe. Sineit,moe;
Mittpods - Girigent: Gbarles S.
9p6cu.
.Sbolio.MGnnerd)or."
Souptq,loriicr: @oigfs Sole. Nr.
1922, $ar::pro-a penue. Sin9ltunoe:
G~ienitaas-0irigcnt: s. 6. 6ranf.
.2oruIt.E oint. MGnncrdor."
>&auriqllort.er: 3tpidcr's Sole,
Gdc Cuba. unb gn6reltrobP. Sina.
itrnoe: Wtittnod) Ibenbs s ltbr -
3irigent: Sllbert ariippcl.
MISUNDERSTANDING"
&auptq1la:tier: Goi5' Sale, Nr.
40S, @eit. 2erinotonitrabe. cling
It,noe: 9ieni:dgs-Iirigent: Subert
Grii2pcl.
rWelobie."
Souptquortier: s. SIZES Gale,
gde 2opitraBe ulto 9elair &. Rarft.
S:neitunoe: 8onnerltags-Gir;gcnt:
). 9arolus.
v9aperiider Wdi,ncrdor."
Sauptquartier: Adermann's &ale,
Ode DON Caroline. uno @ougbitrabe.
Ginsitunbc: Sonrcritae abenbs -
2irisent: augult Sdneibcr
vWesger-@ eiansperein."
Sauptauartier: Soifmann's Sole,
2orp. uno Scrreit Strabe. Stng.
itumoe: Gicnitag-Girigcnt: Subcrt
ariippel.
.Musort-M dnnerdor."
9arptouartier: Nobett @oumer'S
&aIe. SIR. 1921-1923. Orleans.
StraBe; Sinsitunbe ieoen Conner.
itue gbenS; @. Bohlmann, Giriaent.
.9aoenio-W dnnerhor."
Sauptquortier; Srait. uno 5. Ctr.
SigbIanStopn. SineItirnoe: Oien'
~ita1s-2irieent: Geo. %. Rohlmann.
.gihenfran5."
Sauptquartier: Sobn Shmi6t's
Dorm. 8orn's) Saae, Gde 8. uno
8ougbitraBc, Sisblonbtopn. Sing'
Itunbe: Wittucds - Iiriaent Geo.
@. ToebImann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
Nns Baltimore : 6onntp.

Su6fii 0eS Scrrl elmer Gorbln cIr=
9e1idert. - $1,000 Stoocn mir
tbeillpeiic perIid)ert. alcincS
NGodcn BON llnbefunltcn n!lac'
1riifcn. - Serllolcm Wtius bleibt
trodcn.
Gin Scucr, iucId)ca 0citcrn irilb
tllrj nod) ~ llbr ulabruf, 5critortc
ocu Yuocn oco @Crrn Glnlcr Gorbin
III God Houct mo Ole u%lgrcn5cnoe
Shn,icocipcrfitGttc ocS Serrn Tcter
Sbod. Is miro p%ernulthet, Dob Der
Hoocu 5lcrlt bcrallbt un0 Damn III
@rono geitett Duroc, I'M bic Spurel
oca Eerbrcdena ju pcrlpiit)en. Gaa
Muorcnlugcr Oc@ Scrrn Gnrbin, ono
crit fiirSlid) fir SScibuohtcn crgdr5t
morbct luur. rcprolcltirtc cillell
@ertb pon $2000,uon bcllcll llllr $500
ollrdl Gerlid)crung gcbcdt iinb. Ger
&erluit on ocn @eb0uoclL lucldc III.
acnthun oeS Iriibcrcn SderifiS Sbo.
mas 81. Seniier illh, bctrG0t $1,000.
Mlld bicroili itcbt MIR cine Tcrlitc-
rilng bon $500. Gas 6eilcr ipuroc
BON Scr tSrnl beS Scrrn Shod cnt'
ocdt. .%uorallf Die COMPTON Spritcns
Gompu0nic ularnlrt ipilroc. Giclel-
be tam I'M I llbr ont 9ron0plnBc an,
nad)benl tic ocn 4 Meilcn lnn0cn WcJ
III Is Winuten 5%ilrilt0clc9t bate. Sir
Die Hettuna Der @chGllbc mar CO ic.
bpf hcrcits i'll lp0t.
SlcincSM Il bdcn an0c9rif=
&n nid)t geriilgcr Iuircglll9 bclin.
beu lid bic 0eipohner bon @olocl
Ming mo llnlacgcnb iibcr cincn llll'
iittlitcn Nroriii, Der ont Gpnncritag
9todlmittng nobc Icnil'S Glbom ulN
HhilohelphiofMouo bon elncm ctiua
2l Sabre nltcn unbctanntcu WeiBcn
oli War9nretbc Nincmaltcr, bic I
Sabre olte Sod)tcr BON Ybilipp Ninc'
matter pon Slime WiIc Sill, ucriudt
luurbc. Gie @cacno, no Der lube
fannie bas 0tGodcu oniaBte, lit itorf
bemoIbct. 9os Sinh bottc lid aQeiii
6ortbin bcgcbclL nm 81 lpiclen. &c.
tern mud,tcn lid) rcrlhieocnc Eo''
len, b"crittcn mo il.6uB, olli bic gu,
dc mad, Dem Wiiitlinn ieboh tonnte
bis gcitcrn Nbeno nod feline Spur
pnn bcmiclhcu gcfiulocr ipcrocn.
Suntc ocriclbc in Die SGnoe Der oiti-
gebroftcn Tolfsnlcn0c ioIlcn, bilrltc
cs ibm libel ergcben.
$4,000 9 tobencriot Der.
Ianqt.
County, GommiliGr Scnru y. Moui
mo hclicn Satin rcid)tcn bci'nl
GrciSgerift IN Sopion gcgcn Die
Union Noilroob Company ben @ol-
timorc" cine oli $4,000 IoutcnoeS d)o.
bcncriotfIogc cir. Sn Scr aloac-
id)rift miro ongegcbcr, Dab Die Vabn-
0clcnIfoft 5mci @0id)nn0cn nohc Der
W%iorunn1cnt. mo s. StroBc, oid)t bel
&crrn Mnnn'S Anipcien, al Der Fhi'
loocIpbio Rooo 5i,m 3lpcd bes Sc.
ocnS pon Nclcilcn ouf9cfiibrt llo
Duourd, ocn notlirlid)en Molicrloni
oboclenft bobc. 0ic Sol1c bnuoll
nor, BOB Nerrn Monm'S Impcicn
ii%btridnucmmt mo Die 8ebGrlitfci.
ten ou1cblid) mltcrminirt mlirben.
Wctommt fcinc g bnnfs
Ntccn5.
G,c Ipp!ifotion bon A,t9u't llr.
fort iiir elmo Hicci,j sum- NcrfoliI bon
Spiriiipicn III Scrulolem UtillS inn
If. Giitritt ipliroe III elmer @erld)tS'
iibllno Su Eoluiou ourd) Mihtcr Gun-
colt ob0Cmleicn, ou oic 9cppbi,cr le-
ncr Ue0cno ac9cn 8cmobrilng Der
lcIbcn protcitirtcn.