davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
Tie Friction ind Match Question in Eng-
lund.

Mr.. Gladstone and his able Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Mr.. Lowe, have been de-
feated and compelled to yield on the match
tax. Public opinion in Great Britain has, 10
this particular case, been short. sharp and de-
cisive. The reason is not difficult to find.
Mr.. Disraeli and his whole following have
been angry with Mr. Gladstone for abolishing
the right of purchase in the army. But The
government measure was so popular that in
the House Of Commons, at least, the opposi-
ton gave up the fight. The match tax divided
the liberals in the House, as we'll as raised
storm outside; and the Asatic leader of the
tory gentry of England found his opportunity.
The withdrawal of the match tax is, no matter
what the reason, Disraeli triumph. BY the
great mass Of the people he will be credited
with the honor and glory. Mr.. Gladstone
must take care. A few more trips Of this
kind and the Queen will find it necessary to
send for the Right Honorable Benjamin.
After all, there is little of the dd captand,,n
gaigus even in the British Parliament. In
these times, when the mob in all lands is be-
coming so irresistible, it cannot be called
good sign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

At last the curtain of mystery which has so
long yelled the future of Mile. Nilsson in this
country is lifted, and we are enabled to catch
q glimpse of the coming season when the
Swedish nightingale will for the FIRST time
ilumine the American stage with those
operate representations which q season or two
past set London and Paris in state of ecstacy.
An arrangement has been effected at last with
the directors of the Academy Of Music. The
terms are Ten weeks of opera in the fall,
rent free, and the expenses of scenery
and appointments are to be equally
shared between the nightingale's manager and
the powers that be at Irving place. The stock
holders still cling to their free seats; but in
the concession they have made we see CLEAN
of hope for the future-an entering wedge into
their armor of exclusiveness and complete
triumph for the public and art. There Is now
every reason to expect that the obstacles in
the path of the permanent establishment Of
Italian opera in this city will be entirely re-
moved. IF the management will not fall into
the mistake that one prSma donna makes
q company, and will present each opera
with an irreproachable cast, satisfactory
chorus and orchestra, and scenery and ap-
pointments to correspond, the success Of
the enterprise is already assured. There are
excellent materials in the quartet Of artists
consisting of Mile. Nilsson, Miss Gary, Brig
noli and Verger, and it is only necessary to
have the rest Of the company Of proportionate
merit. The metropolitan public will guaran-
tee by their liberality whatever outlay the
management may make to secure completeness
in the presentation Of each opera. Several
important engagements will likely be made
this summer with home and foreign talent with
view toward this completeness, and we trust
also that the services of the chorus, which has
so long dsgraced the Academy Of Music, and Of
the orchestra, which the Musical Union con-
trolls, will be dispensed with, to make room for
fresh voices and tractable instrumentalsts.
Meanwhile the fair Dip0, for whom all these
arrangements are being made, will seek during
the summer to make herself more intimately
acquainted with the country in which she has
met her warmest friends and with which she
10 80 delighted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
I r RIPPLE SHE E T
New York, Saturday, April %, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD,


l-AdverfisementA
2-Advertisements.
3-News from Westinghouse Murderer Sem
tenced-The Coal Troubes-Fires-The Car
HOOK Assault-1he East Side Bagni0s-Music
and The Drama-Cuba-Tne Rebels being
pushed TO the Wall-Tne misunderstanding
Notes Political and General-Miscelaneou
Telecraph-Tne Robinson Street Widening
Transient Forger-Tne Seventh Ward Will
Officer
4-Facts About Railroads-New York and New
Haven MISUNDERSTANDING the Directors OF
Great Railroad Corporations-A Btvavular
boomerang-Woman Surrage-A Minister ku
klnxed IN Connectcut-urvrle Gardiner
Army lntelllgence-Fort Monroe Artillery
Depot-Naval Orders-North Carolina Fiends-
Your Liquor or Your Life-New York Unlver-
siiy-The Light Weight Championship-rhe
City Credit-Journalist:c Noes.
S-The Courts-Matrimonial Mystery-The Troubles
OF Erle-1he Gass Assassinatlon-The Story OF
aCarpet-Mormonism on Long Island-Lexing-
ton Avenue Payement-Horse Notes-Jersey
Jewelry-New YORK City News-Pymouth Lee
ture ROom-The ST. Clements Church Trouble
IN Philadelphia Direct Line OF steamers be-
tween Italy and New Yors-Cap,ure or a yer-
mont Burgar-A Touching Scene-Shad: The
Recent Order or the Pilot Commssion-A Win
dow Smashing Burglar-Arson IN Westchesier
C0unty-Amer!canS Abroad.
6-Edltorals: Leading Article, 1.-The Management
OF Our National Finances as an Eectioneerin2
Issue"-Amusement Announcements.
5-Editorials lcontnued from sixth Page)-DoOmed
Paris: Herald Special Reports from Paris and
yersailles-Germany and the Pope-Misceila.
neous Te!egrams-Personal lntelligelce-Busi-
ness Notices.
S-Flnancial aud Commercial Representatives,
ments.
0-Marriages and Deaths Advertisements.
Hottie Nexed ermoothes''-lnterview with the
Governor OF Observation-Disclosures Report-A
Fatal Explosion = Miscellaneous Foreign
1tems-Foreign Personal Gossip-Shipping In
Observation-Disclosures
y1-Advertlsements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

Tho Emperor william and tho Pope-Prs-
gress of rae Catholic Movement in Ger
many.
The worldwide movement which is being
made by the Roman Catholic congregations in
defence of the Pontihcal independence and
temporalities Of the Pope finds very jealous
support and firm expression in North Ger
many. The Catholic subjects of the Emperor
William have requested his Majesty, through
deputation which had audience of him in Berlin,
''to intervene to prevent the continued occupa-
ton of Rome by the Italian government" His
Majesty is exceedingly cautious in his treatment
Of this very delicate subject. Our telegram
from the Prussian capital goes to show that he
received the deputation with his usual affa-
bility and condescension. Various rumors
were afoat in the city as to the exact terms Of
his reply. 1t was asserted, on the one hand,
that the Emperor promised to stake some
action" in the premises; and again it was said
that his words ''did not commit his govern
ment to any positive line of action" That
the German ruler fully appreciates the vast
importance of the great Church question is
patent. He sees that the '.glory has departed
from France. He knows equally that the
Roman Catholic Church has always had q
powerful lay defender He has read how popes
have been already restored to Rome hy Ger
man monarchs, and how German troops have
held the Holy City In defence of the tiara in
days gone by. TO WELD the sword Of Peter
and sit on the throne of Charlemagne would
constitute glorious epoch in the history Of
any nation, particularly if realized at moment
when the succession of Teuton cleric to the
Pontificate itself may be, perhaps, apparent in
the distance. Emperor William and Prince
Bismarck have treated the Italo-Papal ques-
ton with great diplomatic care and much liber-
atty of expression from the very beginning, as
will be seen from the official Prussian cor
respondence which we have specially attached
to our news telegram from Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

THE WEAKLY TROMBONE has at last found
an employment congenial to its tastes. Having
since its earliest existence encouraged vio-
lation of the most sacred dome site ties by its
advocacy of free love, Fourierism and other
social denominations, it has recently undertaken
the task of general scavenger, by throwing up
the offal of society, and thereby infusing q
stencil into the moral atmosphere that is Often
sive alike to decency and public virtue. Ghoul-
like il steals at midnight into the houses of
prostitution and other resorts of the vile and
vicious, which its free love teachings have all
along fostered, and with gloat OF demonlac
satisfaction ii shakes its horrid and revolving
spoil into the faces of the community. There
are enough sad occurrences In society which
the faithful journalist sometimes finds it his
painful duty to portray; but this voluntary
seeking after putridity, this free will unroofing
of the moral slums and cesspools of the metro
polls, ID task which none but a taste for the
vulgar aud repulsive could stimulate or APP
prove,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

Of a Presidential contest the radicals might
attempt to relieve the people Of some of their
burdens; but even in that case the public
would hardly be deceived as to the motive.
BY the fruits and not by promises must the
party in power be judged. To take hundred
millions or hundred and fifty millions year
unnecessarily from the industry of the coun-
try, as the government is now doing, is loss
of many times that amount to production and
the well-being Of the people. In their financial
policy, at least, the administration and radical
party have been weighed in the balance and
are found wanting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

SECRETARY BoUrwELL's administration Of
the finances is, in some instances, question
able. The report Of the Fifth Auditor of the
Treasury shows that, notwithstanding the in
ternal revenue in 1865 yielded $s9, 565, 900
more than in is69-To, the cost of collection in
the latter year was $2ll,853 more than 10 the
former term. Financiering which requires in
creased expenses to collect diminished
revenue is not calculated to speedily extin-
guish the public debt or to relieve the people
from the oppressive taxation now imposed
upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

''NAMELEss OUrRAGEs" are mentioned as
having recently occurred in Philadelphia, as
well as in Chicago and Connecticut. What can
be done to stop these awful offences against
society and morality? Where are the Young
Mems Christian Associations? But it would
seem that where these associations flourish the
most abundantly these outrages are the more
frequently committed. What shall be done to
close these foodgates of infamy?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

UNLIKE THE HEATHEN CHINEE the JapA
continue to make remarkable advances in
civilization. Last evening Governor Ito and
the Japanese Assistant Minister of Finance
gave dinner to several members of the Cabi-
net which was in no manner inferior to similar
entertainments given in Washington this sea-
son. Governor Ito is man of discernment.
He sees the powerful influence of dining and
wining diplomacy, and that American states
men are quite as readily affected by appeah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

TIM New NATIONAL LOAN is by no means
Is popular an investment among moneyed men
as Secretary Boutwell, anticipated. Yesterday
the subscriptions to this loan amounted to but
sixty-one thousand dollars. Capitalists let it
alone very severely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

FLANKIYG THE FENIANs @ leen Victoria,
they say, has bought an estate in county K il
dare, Ireland, and win probably live there a
few weeks in each year, for the purpose of
conciliating her loving Fenian subjects. But
will they be thus conciliated? Did any school
boy ever catch cuckoo by putting sal. on his
tail? No; but in this case it may be done.
Who knowsp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

New ENGLAND JUSTICE is emincntly tender
hearted. Joel Perkins, the Litchfield beast,
who debauched his own daughters and killed
their offspring, was yesterday convicted of
murder in the second degree. and will be SEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

The WAR IN CUBA.-A special despatch to
the HERALD from Havana tells the old story
Spsniah contra guerillas surprise and defeat
rebels four of them were killed and the
prisaaers were Immediately executed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

fenced to the State Prison for life. In less
sentimental community than the Connecticut
Litchield Perkins horrid crimes would have
led him to the gallows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwentv-fourtb street.
rHE Critical THOUSAND YEAR. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

GLOBE THEATRE 72S Broadwav.-vARtKTY ENTER
dC.-PEARL OF ToxAY. Matinee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF 9Th ana 23d ST.
LIES BRIGANps. Matinee-LA PERIcHoLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

BOOTHS THEATRE. Esd g.. 9Th ana eth avs.
WINTERS TALE. Matinee-JoNoUIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

rBowERY THEATRE. Bowsry-souNIDEn- NEW SONGS
arsx, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Both st.-Perform.
ances afternoon evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29


enabled to tax foreign articles of general co.,
sumption, which raises the price of home
manufactures accordingly, without pretending
to give protection. 1t is an insidious way OF
carrying out the protectionist doctrine and of
blinding the people. Besides, a vast surplus
fund in the hands OF the government gives
power to the administration. There are a
hundred ways in which the money can be used
indirectly or in covert manner to promote
political objects. II opens the door to jobs
and corruption in favor Of partisaus. Then,
in raising such q vast revenue, the necessity
is created for host of office-holdcrs. The
President can thus reward his supporters.
These and other considerations naturally lead
the administration aud its party to keep up
taxation and as large revenue as possible.
The taxes that have been taken off are COM
paratively bagatele Hardly any one feels the
change. The revenue still reaches through the
growth of the country and other causes, war
figures. But some of the leaders of the party
in Congress have promised a reduction of taxa
ton. Mr.. Sherman introduced measure in
the Senate just before the adjournment OF Con-
gress for that object, but he took care to do
this too late for action till the next session. 1t
is all promise. Can the people rely upon the
promises of party whose policy has been so
extravagant and opposed to economy Under
the pressure of public opinion and necessity of
doing something to win popularity on the eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-ruE DRAMA OF
HORIZON. Matinee g.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-12-21
Mann benf' ieb Dein.

Wsnn In bss 9immsIs iiefsm 9lau
Die Rerssnfsnns f&sint, H.
llnb. perIsn sIti& br Silbsrtbau ll
Sm 8sI& Der &ois ptint--l5i ..u1.r .
Damn iau< bas Slid tur&wsbte Sul
guf ,u tsm Come Stttn i.
Sm b6&fen Slid, In ftl'ssn S&msrj 70.
Damn eteb&sn bsnf Id Detn!
tlnb iptnn bas Hare f5irmamint
Sna suIo'nsu Gsur Slhtt
Wsnn l&ma&tsnb ROTH be HOls brsnnt,
Ssbpsse 8nolp' srblitt-
Damn fiat f& NIT br ,sinfsn Cuff
Die game SssIs mtin
linb isuht na& &af an trtusr 9ruf; .
Damn eteb&tn btnP Id Dttn!
llnb wtan bic Grbs Gnnsnb traumt o.
Sm WbsubtammHli&t a. 4.
Wsnn purpurn F& bic WoIis faumt,
Dec Cages EARN ft@ brt&t;
Dsna Sas.L Berg unb 1baI uns OalS
@rmlSst f@lummsrn etnL
Das G&p f&allt anb Left psrbalt,
Dann 2teb&tn beuF ID Detn!
unb psnn Der pimmsI fisrussl&madt r
Die laut Ha&t trb.lt,
Damn rubet, bur& ben S&laf bfsliidt
Die funf 70 Iaate WsIt. "
llnb Ieiis aisbIt Elm tbsures Bib
Sn ntsinsm Sraura E& sin-
Du btf's, 70 bolb unb fiB unb milb
Damn eteb@en ttnr Id Detu!
. @ctt! su aI' unb iebtr Siunb
Dee 5asss unS bsr Ra@t
DsnP ID AT Deintn fiBsn Wunt,
I'm tfiuu aussn wra&t!
Sd psi6 ni&t pis 70 ssIummsn IT,
Dp& bis6 psib Id alstn-
Dab ME msin pr,, Dsin srsibt;
u a,sit 8ebenP Id Dsiu! +.
9. y. ".
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-12-21
+ G uitt t 0 n.
Mleranber Men6tfpf
Cine Grsablnms fir bic Suseno.
~.. Sehstte 8apttsI.
Sohmnth fpn,nt DOR Dem Sail.
.9.r.a (GsrtIstuuo.)

Scbmutb fpnmt DOR Dem Tau.
,8..r.a'. tgsrtfetans.)
s. MAR an q. OttObtr tss Satrts
1924 als Der Gar In 8eslettuns Wenl&.
tfcf's sOn pshrsburs mad ea&ta futr,
um pOn bort aus bts gilentammsr unb
Die @swsbrfabrtf 80 bslu&en. Bel
eatta fab sr elm NIT MtnlGsn iibsrs
iapsuss Boot ilranesn unb isnbste auf
Der Shat cine SHalupps al, um ben
Bsrunslddtn ,u 5iilfe Ju fommen.
asipu tlisbsn bic &nfrtnsun9en
Der Sdaluppt ctnt Grfcls. unb bic @ts
fatr, In pel&sr bic @eiranbstsn f&wsb'
ten, BON ben Wtllsn Ssrldlunssn 3u
wsrbsn, sritien NIT isbsr Minute bro.
ttnbfr.
,,Ste 5pinssn 20 nt&t, Id mub fslbf
Din |" risf her Gar In selem 9tfer aus
unb lprans In einsn Naden.
gsssstsas fuds Menf&ttOff ttn 3u.
rid ;u taltsn. Der Gar, inner bsrsit
,u tslfen, no 5ilfe u5tbts srl&isn,
wies ale Bitten unb gOrnsllunssn ,u.
rad, lief pom llisr abRobsn uno elite
gum 9siRanbe Der iammsrnben Nen'
f&.n. Gum unslad mas bas UaTsr
su I.iAt, um ben Na&sn nate senus
tsrtommsn ,u lafsn, une oRne 8adf&t
auf fa fslbR ipraus Der Gar tn's Daf'
Ier, watsh bts an bas searanbsh Boot
btneur& unb rubttt ni&t. ale bio Ct 20
Iosaema&t bate unb wtsbsr fret aaf
BEN Nsusn f&wtmmen fab.
Die @earanbsttn wartn Ssrsttet,
aber t.m 3a.en 3os bic bO&tersise
gufOpi.runs stue ertdltuns 1u, wsl&s
nur ,su balb l.tnsn Sob tsrbstfdtren
ioute. SaOn In Der ndaRsn Nadt
spurte Il ppn Gisb.rfdauern sef&ittelt
unp l.tn tisbel ptrf<mmsrte l& NIT
tebem Sage, tis ct Sas &raatenb.tt nt&t
metr ssrluR.n fonnts.
@eine @emablin 8attarlna mid nt&t
RON f.insm aassr. unb ptomste itm bic
ratrepbas SOrsfalt unb trsusRs YHsse.
Mu& MsniattUf bsfane I'D ptsl um
ita anb tStte nod man&s 3wsdmabise
Grmatnuns aus fetnem @unps.
,,5ats bi&" fpra& Der Gar nod me-
nise Sage Dor lsinem 9Obe su itm.
,,Du btR sroe sswUresu Dor allen Gro
| Sen bee @et&es, 70 tra&te nun barnaG,
bid bura gts&tl&aTentslt auf bstner
5Sbe ~ srtaItsa. Define sissnsn
5anblunssn unb Sbaten psrpem dbsr
tstn S&idlal snti&stSsn!" -a '
am s.. Gebruar 1925 taua,s Der
Gar, StrfSbnt NIT @cit unb bswsint
spn i.insm 8si&e, feline srObs Seels
aus. Gu&Wlsnf&itOH suate eem Oobl.
tSatsr ben 7ritut fetnsr 3d9ren uni
founts G& srf fpat BON tsm sslisbteu
Scbttn tr,nnen, UNI feinen bura Sse
Ilenlstt,n unb Nadtwa&sn triaSpftsu
aSrp.r wisetr 80 trafsen. User bai
gsrtausuib SSnnte ibm nt&t lans'
Hutt. I q W'a ll~.''..
7 ,,.,,,Gnf, GItrsi," t0nte cine Stimms IL
l.in Obr. .SOrss fur pstne Si&ertett
penn hu ni&t morssn am @alssn pdn
gen wiafM t .r.a .lsl7;
i Nsni&,tsH iprans rai& BON feinsn
aastr tn sts 5St. s.4 as.LA. -
= 1l,,Du, paul Swancptti&, mel,
greunb" rtsf er aus. nUas bring
su mir 2"
~,Dts Na&ri6t, bab etne 8trf&wf
runs btr gpiarsn im Dsrte ia, tae ma
~ .--ff ff.I - m . eE n -. at.l ...e Z :.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-12-21
BRO. as.

o~'"b'" pstmo1te. SINNER barouf
es0aSt feline Heiattiimer ,u u.rm.s,.n
,.,,,ss "a .aa' nur BEN antrt.be l.tn,r rn.r.
la'.'tsea Satsisr foIs, nD, s,raas ~
CT aS s''i.s sas.sfo nett, saa Z, J Inn. \.
g 3as, 'rel@sr tispsr feline anmaaum.
g. gen l@p'issnS, D.nn aa& unpiIlis. .r.
~ .a,re' Nm pafie, tom enc srnR. aas. .r.
tasilsn mu6te. "S' "
q. Da'@ ''ns istnsr arsatureu, w.ls.
ta sa,u bsrsat.n, itm als snior. nv, y,
~ S.n'"' srfat' sr namIt&. sas BON b.m
Dlsn'r' r''l@'r Sas sala.ns.ls fir MI. si.
's'ntn aassaSsa sss ealfrs ~ Der. r.
~a'''n Sdtts. osm aall.r i.Isa cine. nod
easa "a stns isbr ssrinss summ. .,no,.
paa0'st ~orpsn mar. Da Der DI,u,r
e'ss 'sne fein g0rwiirtn. st.u.tSt a,a.n
ls,"' =, Ssittls s.ttan bate, Ii.s ism
Usnisif'f tommsn. faaIt ion aus. w
m'b0anos'is itn fOsar aul's @rSbIt8a.
aao sab tRm auf Der stsue BEN us.
l@lse. j. Uslnsns psrIi.e b.r uualiid.
l'as Msni@ sas 3tmmer unb i@Ito
''aur's tn Die @sma&er sss eati.rs.
um 1nS fstnsn Ramsrae.n abf3t.o An
nssnsn : anS ttnsn i.ia aeib ,a llaasn.
5nfaats unb 3u ieinsm eut.n Glide
oeSssnete tbm bier Der jung. Bar, mel.
asr aaSsnblIdlt& bi. Wietsrssialaa,n.
ps't unS 8strdtni6 f.inss Dien.rs Be.
meIfte. ....
"Was fsblt bir. alak&fa 2" fraate CT
'en frsunSlt@. rDu wstnR! ! O.r BAT
OFT stwas su qetb. sstbau ?"
Dsr arrs Menft bate 20 pobl nttt
sswast if& aus eiSsnem amtrt.be betm
Naii'r ttsr bis barts 9stanbluna b.s
alma@tissn Minilsrs 3u bstlas.u, tsbt
a'sr, ea Der Bar ftlbsn ibn b.fraate,
ofrsab er alls anbsrsn 8ida&t.n, uno
er3aplts 'Hsn, pts es itm srsans.n l.f,
uao pelhs S'i&ie feline ersebent.it
lat 'f'ntn iunssn @stisttr ttm sstraaen
babe. Der Bar bSrt. lon entriast an.
"Oas 9'bt gu rssit." 1aste Ct aoraia.
"OH blsitl, alnfafa Sd will niSt
sab sie 2rsue btarait, ionbsrn pi.Im.br,
rap Fe bslotnt wsbe. GIrdk bid
nt&t Dor Menfaifof Id werse ttm
loon BEN dtsrmdttissn sOpf ,ure&t
ftbtn !"
llnssrsasItta. oab Sers nod yun ua.
w'ufn srfdat, bssab sr F& su Wen(ht.
tot.warf itm istr srnRli9 Iein etseu.
md&tISss gsrfatrsn Dor unb befatl tom
TIM 9errf4srions. f& tiaftis In ben a..
bVtissn S1ranten 80 balttn unb H&
ntat tn feline, bts 3arsn. pniSnli&e
anstlsssnbtitsn Ju mifdsu. Msnf&l.
t'ff wollis fI& ssrt9slblssn, absr Der
lange 3ar fel ttm NIT blibsnben Mu.
gen In bic 8ses. g..n ggA
nSdweis !" bsrrfats Ct tom 3u.
"Du 9aa bid ssrsanssn, uab Id nsb.
NE feline entf&ulbisuns au. 5ate bid,
Msnidttcif. bab Id ntdt psrseR., wsr
slni Der bsae 5rsunb metnes src6em
gOrfabrsn mar. Sbm baf bu Dtenee
sslsiitst, tr ntat. Darnat rtaie
bein Btnetmtn." t,t.
Dine ben beiiir,tsn IenI&itOff 40
WOrts tominsn ,a laiIen, brebte, tr tbm
ben 8aden 3u unb sntisrnte F&. @it
slnsm @tmif& BON llnwillen unb ge'
ior8ntb fhaute Wsn1&ituf ibm mad.
Ssin unslid ater wOats, bab bas sr.
fsre @tfitl In ftintm 5sr,sn 81. Obsr.
banb bebtelt. ''..'-t
Der iunse GpItr fasint Ftsasn au
pollen," murmelte er Dor F& bin.
y@an mub ibm bic Gldsel elm wsnts
fubsn !"
tN (EprtGeBund foIdt.0
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-12-21

3uaefrcren. = Bel Columbia ioa bti
Susqatbaunafub isBt ,ussfrsrtn istn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-12-21
(GOrilsbuns fOIst.)
mtbfiae GufSdeibuno =.

Wt1tige Gntfbeibune.-Sn wbtI.
Dor. Gin Mobtwaarsa /! GAMBLER tasis ndn-
lid ssssn sinsn Waun aaf Bs,abIuns stusr
R.9nuns fur WaSbswaartn, rfl9s es1tn grau
bel itm entncmn,tn bate Der @srt&tstcf Ia.
btdtn fnif&iso su @unftu bee 8sllaeten.
&t&tsr abaysr iaate: ,,Gs II burGaus faIf&
nnb ibDritt. mtnn aanfsuie aIaubsn, elm
Gttmann ist prpfi&tst aae Ht&nungsn,
peI&s feline Grau scntrabirt, su bs,ablsn. Das
@sieB itnnt cine 70 monftrSle Dcitrine gar
ntdf. @isImebr Iolltsn bic @tfHdftltutt, tbe
fs Brausn &rsbtt eebsn. fi& srf barber psras.
wiIsrn, wsl&tr Net bas @srbaItnib ,wii&tn
Mann unb Grau IN unb an wtnn fs iit mestn
Der 8ejablung ju talten babfn."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-12-21

- Gin IcyaIss @rani.S SournaI balt 20 fiji
sin srpBes llnsIiid, wsnn @rant ui&t wisbT
aewatIt werttn ioltt. Da pGr's am Gnhe
beiIer, taB man bic &pnaitution prdnbuts uub
Grant auf esbsns,sit srpdblts.-Das n, was
er piinldt. .-L
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-12-21

--Disf&mSbIi&fe Yolijsb1yrannsi btrri&t
In Danpile, Snbtana. Der borttas Stabtratt
bsTsblt mitttllf Srbinan3 alien giiretrn. nat
10 libr Mbsnbs ~ Sault tu bIstben. Bstufs
DurtfGbruns bieltr polttsliGsn WaabrsssI N
Grtra ppIbttmannl&aft anetftat.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-12-21

= @scrsta pirb am ,psiten Dienlas TN
DECEMBER etne Spejtal. Governors. @abl abb
subaltan baben. an Sttlt be burteesanss.
nsn raetsaIen Garpsibassus 8ullcd.