davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

PARTIES AND TIE MONEY QUESTION.
One or two articles III THE TRIBUNE, urging
that at the coming session Congress should
ad0nt some measure for early resumption of
specie payments, have caused quite a fluttering
among politicians and organs OF both parties.
Some, with marvellous insight, see therein a
deep plot to break up the Democratic party.
Others. with insight not less marvellous, per-
coiye a dire intent to destroy the Republican
party. This it quite natural. In the days OF
the British Circumlocution Office, as portrayed
by Dickens the man who "came into the
"place wanting TO know you know was
looked upon as an enemy of the Con-
stitntion, Persons who are i'll the habit
Of thinking that the chief end Of all govern
ment is to keep a certain party in power, look
with much dsfavor upon anybody who wants
to get something done in the direction Of
GOOD government, without caring particularly
whether it helps either party or neither. Ma
toDal honor, industrial and commercial
welfare, demand that some step should
le taken to settle the currency qucs-
ton speedily. 1t cannot be settled until
it is settled right. Therefore we have advised
both parties to seek q Just and honest settle
z
much for the public interest and not much
for any party except as IL may serve
the public welfare, we have held it a
duty TO point out what ought to be done, and
have performed that duty, it may be proper 10
add. With very little expectation that the COM
ing Congress would be wise enough to act
upon the suggestion.
This Congress. rs we recently observed, is
not likely to be q representative body The
House does not represent the spirit which pre-
walls in the Democratic party to-day. The
Senate does not represent the present temper
and purpose of tho Republican party.
On the currency question, neither party
represents the will of the people. Republican
managers, bound by solemn pledges to restore
specie payments "at the earliest practicable
moment" are embarrassed 10y the fact that
they have failed to keep those pledges. Many
of them have demanded imitation as vocifcr-
Ously as any Bourbon TepudiatiOnist.
At the last session they tried to
"keep the word of promise to tho ear,
"but break it to the hope" by a measure
which pledged resumption but was not expected
TO make resumption possible. 1t will require
q little moro than the average manhood
or good sense for these managers to
frame new and effective measure,
frankly admitting that their work last
Winter was not effective. Democratic man
ayers, on tho other hand, are divided. Some
want to do the right thing. Some want to
do the wrong thing. Some are afraid
of their followers, and want to do
nothing. They would DO exceedingly glad to
see somebody else do something to put tho
question out of the way, but have no idea Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

Neither Cox nor Randall will do. Serious
charges have been brought against both. Not whisper
has been heard against Kerr His record that q;
man. aud he viii make capital Speaker. Augusta (Ga
Chronicle (Dem.l
John Logan says he never, so help him, had
ANYTHING rs 40 with diseries and IA $4,000, or SO.
uoorer to-day than when he entered the senate. Why,
joint Such a good player you used To be, tool
ispringhed Republican QndD
State Treasurer Raines IL going to give q
pos nortem examination of the politics OF this state
iLrough liz, columns Of THE TRIBUNE. II he doesn't eN
plain mis- action IN the Canal Board he'll sadly need
post rtem himselL-lrr1; Press tbom.)
We road many Republican papers and all Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

1t is pretty certain that there is to be some
change, and that soon, in the relations be-
tween the Democratic party and the Tam
many Society. Leading members of the pres
ent organization strongly favor cutting loose en-
tirely from Tammany, abolishiDg the Committee
of Discipline, and leaving Mornssey and every
similar Democrat to get such representation i'll
the General Committee az the votes they can
control will command. The project may not
carry, but it is strongly pressed by some OF
the best Democrats. Ii would he a queer re-
suit of the recent election, and political
philosopher might be puzzled to decide
whether it promised more good or harm
to the city. The effort TO reform Tammany
defeated it. If Tammany cannot be reformed
il certainly ought to be destroyed. Yet if its
destruction means the return of John Morris
scy, james Hayes & Co. to their old prepon-
derance of power IN the governing party OF
this city, il cannot be called an unmixcd good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
WTTFs SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Count Valmaseda went to the field in
Cuba. =- War between Japan and Corea was ex-
peoted. - The coast between Yarmouth and
IowestOft was strewn with wreck.
DoMEsrIc.-Deputy Attorney-Gcneral Fairchild
Withdrew his resignation, of Mr. Pratts request.
- Senator Ferry Of Connecticut is dead. -
Moody and Sankoy began their work in
philadelphia in the most promising man
ner =- Capt. McNally of the Texas
State troops followed cattle theyo, into Mexico, and
tbouch once reported cut of, returned in safety
- The Market Street Bridgeiu Philadelphia was
destroyed by ire. ==- The contract for leather
mail pouches for four years lei TO John {. Felt
man of Albany. =-== The Naval Board reported
against the sale of part Of the Brooklyn Nayyl ard
to Brooklyn.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Reyiyal services were con-
tinued in Brooklyn after the departure of Moody
and sankey. -- The Controller protested against
fbe 7th Regiment aTmOry appropriation, ana urged
reductions in salaries. - The Assembly Com
mttee on Crmo Investigated Coroners' methods,
and the Senate Committee examined the Dock De
partnent. --- DR.. StOrrs decided to remain III
BROOKLYN. 60 The Scannell jury was completed
60 A Newark clothing store was burned, with
Ioss of 500. 600. --- Gold, 1145e, 114o5 114Si
Gold value of the lcgaltender dollar at the close
81 10 cents.
TIE WFATHTIt-The Government report predicts
cod and olcar weather. --- In this city yesterday
the day was cloudy, with light rains; thermometer
an" 400 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
Mr.. rAncHlLD CONSENTS 10 EEHl&

MR. PRATT REQUESTS H-pELlGhI OF ihH NNN'"
RING At HIS EXPECTED EElIEEMLNH
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRBU>hl
ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. 2l.-At the request Oh
AttorneyGeueral Pratt, embodied IN letter Of s''uo
lcngtb charlie. s. Falrchld hos consented to withdraw
his resignation as Deputy Atiorney-GeneiaL NC wiz
resume hs duties in that ofhce at once Inc CORE
snondence Ia, not been published but Ia
known that Mr. Falrchnd does not In any way
recode from the position taken In hl- letter OF reSsnaon
upon the subject Of the Boss shepherd oohas D'''ue'
-, a,siro 10 give all the aid I'm hls powor
- JnJse Pratt upon whom the duties OF ms
oece Without a competent deputy, were hkey
to pre.s very heavily, Mr.. fairchtld wps iut-
thar induced TO withdraw hs resignation by the very
ioily oppressed delight Of the Canal Ring, over even
an abort reprieye "a his Essence from the position ier
a month and hall seemed % pro.lse. The news ot us
return Ia well ktown among tho Ring ons NO eApto $50
OF sentiment on the subject 0y Ihew las oeo" 49,
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22
amnsemeniO ano aleeiinss Co Night.

ACADEMY or Music" II Trovatore" wachtel.
30 mas THEATER.--IIunpty Dumpty. Fox.
EAGLE THEAlEE.-Naricty. -.
FuTH AVENUE THEATER.-" The New Lean
IYCRUM THUATER.--" Les Doux Orpho INES
OLYMPIC THIArER.-Nartety.
PAIN THEATER.-" Mighty Dollar
San FRANCISCO NINsTREIS.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.-Variety
TosY PASTORS NEW THEArBR.-NarefN
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-"led AstfaV'
NAILACK's THEATER.-" Caste"
rHICKERING HAII--Von Bulow.
COIOsSRUM-" Siege of Paris" ,,,
DSCKs R BUnDINa--S Lecture. Abby sage Richardson
KuRTz's GAIIFRY-Makart's Paintings.
Masonic TsMrIR.-English Gees. -
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF AKr-fantngs, statuar!
gOrTH REFORMID CHURCU.-Fnir
rIMuANY Hall Billiard Tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

quiry at the point to which Mr. WOOD mas
brought it. and press it further then his sense
of modesty would probably allow 1t To CO.
Above NIL, we congratulate them that his plan
of using them for the purpose OF getting
brand-new character, has failed at the outset
The facts given in our Albany letter show
that Mr.. Wood would look better III some other
garb than a coat of whitewash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

from a shallow estimate of its real nature.
People who do not possess it, cannot I'M
derstand that it is akin to tears. speaker
exhibiting some lightness OF speech, is not
necessarily merry at heart, and an auditor
may often pass from great outlaws to serious
reflection. AT the same time there may be
an assumption of solemnity which cloaks a
real want of feeling and lamentable emph-
ness of mind. The public laughs Nth the
earnest jestor-t Ia very like to laugh at
gravity too persistent and too profound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

Opponents of the present system Of select
ing jury will discern fresh arguments in the
cumbrous procedure required in the Scannell
trial. That four panels and most of a fifth
had to be exhausted, means that only one
man in fifty was found wanting alike in
knowledge and opinion on case with which
the whole reading public is familiar. 1t fol-
lows from the methods of this unnatural sclec-
ton that the most intelligent men on the
panel are the least likely to be on the jury i'll
the most important cases. If it has so hap
pened in the present instance that men of av-
erage intelligence have been obtained, the
good fortune is not at all due to the merits of
the process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

gravity 700 lflrlstflb hii'i wv" Pi"'"'
-----------------
The General Press Dispatches from Washington
inform us that at il said in naval circles that the
repair and preparation of vessels have no
more reference to Spanish affairs than 70
those of any other country" If this
is the case Congress will certainly have
some awkward questions to ask the Secretary OF the
Navy IL Is not usual to fit fleets in great haste
at time of secure peace. and surely we are not to
understand that our relations with all the countries
of the earth are on precarious footing. The Navy
is not 50 burdened with spare spending money tnat
it can afford to set all the yards at work merely ior
the sake of a little political effect. Is 1T fact
as it seems that tho official and semiolicia sources
in Washington, from which we generally got correct
news, have besn systematically deceiyng the public
in this Spanish matter and arc doing 50 still II 80
what is the m0tiyet
The Herald suggests John T. Agnew for Commits
sioner of Public Works in place of Gen. Porter,
whom il wishes removed. There can be no question
of Mr.. Agnews thorough fitness for any position in
tho City Government requiring high business qlalli-
cations coupled with experience and thorough
integrity If we could have moro men ike
Mr. Agnew brought into the service OF the Clty
Government men who have lived honorable ana
useful lives here where they were born ana nave
acquired large interests in the welfare OF the city
we should be far better off. a government ny Sud
stantial citizens rather than by political adventures
may be too good thing to hope for but we have
already learned that We can make important adj
vanceS toward IT,
Retrenchment having become necessary IN TIE
Custom-house, it is reported that the wages OF
laborers employed by that establishment are to be
reduced ten cents an hour. AS old Eccles or John
Nouissey might exclaim: "Oh, the wickedness or
class lecslationw The Custom-honse, If our mem
DRY is not at fault won the last glorious victory IN
this city by planting Itself squafely on Mr. Morris
seys platform that it cruel outrage not TO pay
the honest sons of toll than the market rate OF
wages. and that if we wanted to save money We
oupht 10 take 1t out of the and twelve thousand
dollar men, like Mayors and Collectors. We should
ike to know what Mr. MOrrssey thinks of this
treachery to principle shown 10y his late allies
The members of the Brick Church are greatly dis
appointed at their failure in the effort to transplant
DIR. Stons to Fifth-sve. They were so confident OF
getting him that some of them spoke Of it some
weeks ago as a settled thing. The Doctors decision
to remain in Brooklyn is construed Dy the Qad nahcs
as thing on the whole not betokenng continued
quiet on the Congregational phases OF tho llton-
Beecher case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

The offer made by the late Emperor Nicholas
that England was welcome to Egypt If he
could have Constantinople-was one of the
old scandals of the Eastern Question. French
diplomatists then thought it a most indicate
offer Now, while France is bound over to
keen the peace, there is no special cutlery
against the proposition, which is renewed so
far "a Egypt is concerned if the tentative
words of the St. Petersburg G0loS mean what
they say. The English journals have already
discounted the possibility of British rule in
Egypt in phrases which indicate willingness
when the gift shall he decOrously offered, to
accept it--blushingly, but firmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

Mr.. Randall puts his best foot forward as
q candidate FOR Speaker in the letter
of our philadelphia correspondent, else
where printed. Unless MI. Kerr should
be prompt and happy in explaining
the initiation views expressed in lis speech in
1870. Mr. Randall's chances for the Speaker
ship are so much improved that these hints as
to what his best friends say about his views,
committals and purposes acquire special
value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

Much curious information is conveyed by
Prof. Proctor in his discourse on astrology and
superstition. While belief in divination from
the stars has faded out of mems minds in this
country, it appears to have survived with con
siderable vitality in England. There are still,
however, great many Americans not wanting
in good sense on other subjects, who carefully
avoid seeing the new moon over their left
shoulder. 1t was rather remarkable coinci-
dcnce that the time selected for the lecture
was that of the conjunction of Mars and
Saturn an event, according to the belief OF
astrologers, freighted with the fates of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

The great impetus which the revival move
ment under Mcssrs. Moody and Sankey has ac-
ouired was shown remarkably in their opening
services at Philadelphia. A raw, wet morn
inc and the absence of the usual horse
cars on the thoroughfare, did not apparently
diminish the throngs that welcomed the evan
gelsts the afternoon meeting seemed re-
newal of the scenes around the Brooklyn Rink
The undertaking at Philadelphia is fairly
launched; and meanwhile that started at
Brooklyn has not yet shortened sail, though
other hands arc at the helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

Mr.. Fairchild was quite right in rcsignins
the Assistant Attorney Gencraiship in order to
prevent any possible misc6nshuction as TO the
attitude he should assume upon becoming
chief in the office few weeks hence, toward
the question Of permitting Savings Banks to
invest in the District Of Columbia bonds.
His Withdrawal OF his resignation, at the re-
quest of the Attomey-Goneral, is result
creditable to both aud sure to inure to the
benefit of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

Senator d. p. Wood has been investigating
himself-with remarkable success. We hope
the Legislative Committee will take up the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

Dy the burning Of the Market Street Bridge,
Philadolphians are given the opportunity to
replace shabby old structure by a handsome
new one. Their recent success in building an
elegant and useful bridge on Girard-ave.
shows that the object can be accomplished at
moderate cost. The bridge that burned was
regarded by many persons az unsafe, and at
best it was an eye-sore of peculiar aggraya-
ton, because it was usually crossed by visitors
TO the city brought 10y the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-22

A great deal of feeling has been excited on
the subject of the application of the Seventh
Regiment for new armOry to be built at the
City's expense. The Seventh is fayorite
with our citizens and deserves liberal consid
Grafton. But the urging OF the proposed meas
ure at present seems scarcely wise. 1t is
time now for reducing not increasing expendi-
lures The sum asked is considerable in itself;
"a precedent which other regiments would
rious.
Senator D. 2 Wood has boon investigating
, 1875-02-04
RuRem uub GrFaTtuwaeu.

~ trtasr Set wksvtas Der lsttrx 8 visasts anb pn.
ata uas 9rtkltansts 70 ssretrsfasae esstfts as ssraes
ksIs Htnttr. iaiS mtIss 5trbalaft pshsa Itts. 4 bt. ur-
h&e sielr xrasstettfa sepsssen. Die Wettiasl es
b~risnss, sdAt htesssa bsfsaen purDsn. sares aa'
!iSsn s:is sssassTi i,,, ~ u assi. sss ssa.. .sa ~ f. aSs
SsaHststi tabes ittea Bon sz STasstaas sz a~'s'
pb6rt III Itbex.
mss. als ess srsss Salfs. aautti fir u%ar.stlsa5 stdles
bee Nasens Ens Der Gtsesntise ~a1seistsa uns sttlt
ssbrtaat.n, son Dlersur salitasn Siass ~ersarsts fa
ar,ss g,r.sa.s asH .s y s.s ss,a :, SaSr.
ans bat 70 faR sdajlia BEN 0sbraa4 sa gaiens! ohn
Uautsf tst xraatbtites ber stbtr spsr s.r Ssrseannss.
0rssse srssasst. 81 be- Ssst Str tansss. 40 NV
6atn6's Naustaie piatn ~stfiauft ssfsen. spt aa@ e'
nsr ben anbs.n e,rtsx atfrsat y p, rae es@ sssts eta
sssassaba 1sSsts itrs aDsrttss II. xtin abfaar.
range. NttttsI Ia aaft dblt&sr usb feines 10 rsriuslta In
Fisir aDtrtsns ale Wanbrais. Ste serutfa&sn ME
Gysi&tlfut. % IL ileinss sssr srsBsn Dsttn ssnemrnsR.
&tnt srsbe DsHs sSm 1alsmtl. ptsa Is as Mttabrlns
10 Ia t.br btfaaat. bas q ,lstus Duisa epetH tlaut btr.
ssrraft. ante s~trifsyft cab saats et psrisn aud itta
ast, u,IAt e&tad1 Eaaasrais ptatn etnntmmt. bic
si.isises rssaIist sss ID ssissass aoittsiat s.Sraat. S.s.
fsasa, ptlds an 4syiiAlaers ittstn, tins &ranfbstt. BIZ
itb, bauHa nab ker.faR .r,saft u. isnn.a raiA u. srash-
etbr Oft iiss. sT eaautx isr eApinofs&t tn tsl.
H,a psrlps,a. pelas an Brasytans, sranlsr etbr sesr
TssstsFa isibea, xxs che Se wtdea, saS btete fbreclt&s
Stantsat 10 tn testn fsg5eltst pat mo tete 3unnes
aau. Drjhan Ssfastrt Dr.. easga, ans Dtsienteea,
wtIat sk etfea 6smYts@s Der eaptusutf bsmsr'tn.
Fa az TIN ~ aszstx, 10 sas q bic Rrantbett slslsreia
| ~bebanbela laHa. RatarIte, p1R bic 9xnssa ,trltss.
fas. taFa fstxs Ethtsta uDs isnt 6ritlt&s Uthaaeluns
~sieftlbsn rttsrr ttsfeleH. ete, pr. S&tad bseaxStnt nit
6tHsss,tt, bat 6dpisbfsSt In ttrem srhea Stab,um
iurmer ~ htilex IA, nab ielba nenn bic eunsea tbsiltpt Hs
anssfrtfen uartn, Ia n ttn t6ufs s~sIunaen ben patieas
ten rtebe Il ~ ssatsnn tnr9 tiunbbtit " trtneen. getnn
Ger 2tieeabt aas ,,aeA eiat ssixnbe aunse bat, 10 IL teia
| Qmetfsy has kHr IHffnr einS funNNIPfe 2nr RrkfeIku iaun.
sens Gen ftinea aasedvEssa staax frist.
Or. S&en fann khsa GpRHabens to fetner Cfest
fsrsse Gfe be- etAatR aas Nr&arast ~ssnfxltirt ~rr
boa SAB tstns Bssssesasr snA I'd Aues DrnssteAs ~
, 1875-02-04
Wg t& ut6ot tpAt, fDnbern befiupe ct
fidb tpphL. 4

pns bic Brass ~, s.lanste su Doctor ~ stnes rtStt.
sen Dtssnsls n steitna SAUL Nena bis teiatt ptrp.
n bat Or. aDiibart Der QDsls ~beptefen, eas S&g!seiubi
tstibas IL, wenn man rs3tsettts, ME sorseiSrt.tsn, be
ersst 9ntbtduns tn Der Wtaterta nttbtfo. ben .Ytne 3res
Seretal- ssesa pals. anb unssatranttsits anwsnbet.
Sft bat man ans s.fast; .ggir BADEN ~ Sbrsr 9se,ta
Uertrauen, neil Gle 70 sttls Iebenbej1erelt babeu, mtlts
sasS ssa @sbraa& Sbres gsretal une Der ~Dssp.pFa.
Sias@ stpeift tporsen tnb." Nuf Griu&tn psr5fentli&eu
Hr MD elm 3susnts tn Sn'srsds sr estSsnssa. uutsr.
Greeiftst gDtse., u. Rsy. 1859.
Dr. Z. q. 8. aDtfbart. go aDertbts Enrl SIN April
1868 ssFsl MID stn Anfanss unbebsutenbs 5ufsu, mel.
- pom - euapfabl mir 9ebtrtbran ~ nebmen, rel&ea
ptt Ct idste, MIR etpas @rletdterune strf&afea purbe
atS aber Mtg sastrsn fSnns. 50 snfu&tt ben atstrs
absr brastt u.r BsS,rans. Wsin SsInssa rarS. sSn
Gag iu Ias i&limnsr u NIB tuttst &C tlkrt t N a q
nat . far a. untst ltarer eAptkbtu&tIet.
S s. Wy .sss.s gstttsi Us.ss 70 ~sessIsst Sgrsn
.rft8laf6s war u tt srn Rutsn aub ais
ID act ssusm men PATS psr etns @t.
l. y /. ss ss ; .ft ssi aa,s. s, ha%ssssa.a. So
10 %farttste, milo ~ taat9en. Stst abtr btse ID bic ssas
ann Stfen @nberer. Sic uto8ea e bsmnad sysfsutIt
0ltt aufri&'lstr Daaissrltitt sur
gtn r~faertnef Ntetstasr, Rel&sr 8aialtdts. 2tplsmt
tttntsa in ben Gnpfanssaimmsrn br Office. Drtt con.
~fultirenbe atrjte pDa anertannttr GI&tieistt aeten Inn
sur Settt: fur be 1tmlbunaen ssrflbtu wsrbeu benz
pablttum fetae Soften berednef.
Cine fpIGs @slsssntttt ttstet hias aabnt &nRaIt im
Qanbe. . 4Hy .sttl Fl "
Sstsfs aus trssut sinesa 2bsils bs eanbts, tn ps!4sn
UNI 8atb a~nasfrsst wirb. pereen prompt unb u~nsntsslb.
LID btantpprttt. &tmefeu foatea tn 5urn, BON
1Sedbfeln ueer Npftan@eiimnssn
ltersaht utrpen.
Srsts BON aDtibart's .Hnertean DsspHfa ptus~ 81
per S4aGtel. Dttttteu psrbeu ua& Gunpfane e1 Be-
TRACES per pot a~geeanbt.
pr.ts BON a~Dfitarty .ptnr Erw Ear GsrbtaI1 $3.50
per 1Iai&e sb1 81 pH DuBsuS Giaf&eu. Baftabunt
per @rprte. I'D :
8. @. o. Mtfbart, M. D..
70. 232 Nsre 3rsits Ctr.
ptuabeIsbts.
DE- ssbta IA axsa gystaaes. lS22ius
, 1875-02-04

BET au canceuiren 1T, iobalb Certificate iiber
Die Infunft oeS erportirten SabadS in Dem
I'M Manifeit nambaft 9ema6ten ODER in tr-
gerb etnem a1oeren oafen beS AuSlanoeS,
ober 9enii9enbe Beipeiie iiber ben Serluit beS
8abadS auf See, obne SerIhulben beS ST.
p~orteurS beigebraht lperben.
4bi nttt 25 entbGlt StrafbeItiinmuitz
gen fir @eltenbmoduug betriigerlider Nn~
lpriide auf0tiifioue. Ocrarti9e Srtriigereicn
iperben nit $500 ober Dem 0reifaden beS
betriigerii6er g8eiie beagipru6ten Sctrags,
mad Dem @rlueiien beS 6inan5nniniltcrS be-
frat.
Alb d nttt 26 perldu9crt ben 3ermiu
GUT GlnlOiung Der iue9en 0ttdtbe6ablung
Oirefter Steuern perfalenen 0dnoeretet UNI
eiu Sabr unD guar BITS sum s. Stunt 1875
incluitpe. -
, 1875-02-04

zMs g&AHE MS2 sAE. M4 FUR &lpRaNers
Aeenten une GertauRr! tA
Senrp @arp Bssber's 5amtlten . 3eitune tritt itst
perbtt. Sailpn an une 9iebt lbren Abpnnsntea sIprt Der
etpBtsn unb i1bnten Sleograpbtren, spei au6srlf I'm.
~sieheneen Silpera. welAe lVtprt 4b8dne fubsn. BON Mlrs.
Anhtricn. ais @esentude ~ tbrsm wide awake" uns
Fast asleep. N8enten BADEN imnenisn @rfel9 ss 1T
cen IsiGtsfeu uap l6bnften Yertlu s.St~ psnffanb une be-.
seblsn leer bpte @%pmmiifpn. Seo r frlbete pesr neue
&bonnent erbalt 70 tOr speI lt6ne tiiper. Sinldna.
li6er 8prraIb iu augsnbHdIther Der enbune psrtanbsn.
3ie 8 ituns islblt ftebt uNter }amtIien : ~Aournaleu Obns
torres Siei6en ba, nnb III 10 popular. eaB Rs Die srbRte
Serbrettnn9 u. Fer @eit bar! Gas ete litsrariidt
fapat eeraes an; rte frubsrsn &apitel Ell II ben @tpn.
nenteu s%eltstsyt. Mrs. Srwe's Ian. eriybuts 8pl9s a,
my wife and T., bs9tnut nj, BEN nsu'n Sabre. S-
gsno Seu,ant. Der Gin sutes Gdiar peer Gin un ibbda taes
Geiddft runidt, '9ate fur @lrculars uur y; rislife lid
peHpsn an 3, u Jpre II. 60. Mem gprt. 4get4et.
s Ss,iS ga sI sfaasis S'n''''a''9l 9enten perlangt