davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
The Finance BtII-Eneet.

The new finance bill will probably
come up in the House on Thursday,
and the general belief is that it will
pass without material amendment, as
it passed the Senate Some will sup
port the bill on its merits, Others be-
cause they believe it the best that can
be done now, and others still because
it will virtually remove the financial
question from politics for some time
to come, since the Senate will he com
mitted to this measure, and whatever
changes the House may undergo. the
Senate cannot possibly be revolution
lied under four years.
A new view of the effect of the
measure is started by some Western
members, and looks plausible, namely.
that it Will materially contract the
national bank note circulation. with a
view to releasing the bonds deposited
for circulation, aud so avoiding the
loss thereon likely to be caused by the
shrinkaee incident to a resumption
policy. 1t is certain that as green
backs rise the premium on bonds will
decline, and this declension may be SO
great as to make it an object for the
national banks to reduce their deposit
of bonds to the lowest practicable fig
ure, by reducing their circulation.
This would accelerate the apprecia-
ton of paper currency, and hasten the
day of resumption.-Jou rnal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

A correspondent OF the Anderson
Herald says: Nr. George Ross met
with quite an adventure the other day
He had been out On business, and
started home from New Lancaster,
Upton county, in buggy He drop
ped his pocket book containing 500
IN cash and 5000 in notes, on the
road. and did not miss it until after
he had got into Elwood You may
well imagine that he ielt not little
blue It so great loss. Peter Carey,
following close after George, found
the pocketbook, and arriving in town,
returned it to its rightful owner"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
Taxes for 1874.

IS * NE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

A Charlottesville man recently sent
, postal card With 200 words on
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
The following shows the ages of
at the time of conviction:

Fifteen years and under
Between fifteen and tweatS years .....-....-- 81
Between twenty and twenty -fiye-.............l S7
Bet tween TWENTY-FIVE and thirty -.......-.... lt1
Between thirty and thirty five 80
Between thirty-five and forty -
Between forty and forty Is
Between forty-five and fifty .-.-..----.----.- IL
Between fifty and fifty Ave..
Between fitty-five and sixty ..-.-.-.-.....--.. 3
Between sixty and SiNty-five 4
Over seventyfive years of age .-..-..-. j
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

Senator Morton on Tuesday.
called for the report of the Ccm>
lnittee on Privileges and Elections
on the subject of change In the
method of electing the President
Considerable anxiety Is felt least a
contingency may arise at the next
election which will painfully Illus
trate the imperfect character of the
present system. 1t is believed that
both political parties in Congress
will favor a change 1t is pro
posed. in this connection. to repeal
the twenty second joint rule of the
two houses. adopted In 1865. which
provides that the vote of State
may be thrown out on the objection
of a member of either house. such
objection being sustained by the
house, to which the Directing
member belongs Under this rule,
the two houses being controlled
respectively by opposing political
parties. as will be the case N the
Forty fourth Congress. disagree
able contest might ensue-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

Motley Walden, an old citizen of
Anderson. died December "a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06
uAsHING, wAsHINGs

Family washings wanted At THE HOME
Sur THE FRIENDLESS. All waxhiDg
well done and at low price zi-u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

Adyices from Peru state that the
government troops. after two days
fighting. forced Pierola- leader of
the revolutionists, TO abandon his
stronghold on the heights of
Torato. Pierola and his principal
officers escaped into Bolivia, while
his troops scattered in all directions
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

DoGTA ahmaedo
Road xRcept
nhs hH'""""n' LEMON,
RnHMop INDIANA December
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-06

SimG1e Tickets, ~; SIX Tickets, eos
Twelve Tick cts. so; Twenty-Five, o20.
Circulars containing fun list of prizes, a
description Of the manner Of drawing, and
other in Information In reference To the I4stri-
button, viii be sent to any one orderfny
them. All letters must be addressed TO
Main ONCE, l.. ID. 0KyE. BOx ar.
Excelsior Building, cor. Race and Long
worth streets.
43-7w CINCINNATI, .
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
ThaN AL Like 1t.

Ira d. Sibley, Caldwell, Iowa, says:
The premium gold pen Tor the club OF
subscribers to The WEEKLY STAR re-
ceived. am well pleased with 1t. In.
closed please find money and names ot
subscribers for another Club to The
STAR. Send me the fancy pen-holder
this time.
Dr.V. G. Lasley, Park, KY, writes us /:
I have just received the two butter
knives sent me as premium for the club
of ten subscribers to THE WEEKLY STAR,
for which l return thanks. Inclosed ind
another name. shall continue to solicit
for you.
Miss Myra Cline, Lee, Ohio, writes
l have received the gold pen you sent
me as premium for club of five sub.
scribers to The WEEKLY STAR. l am
we'll pleased with it. Please accept
thanks. The subscribers for THE STAR
are well satisfied with the paper. Wish
ing you much success, J. remain yours,
&c.
w. T. Kelley, West Baltimore, Ohio,
says: l have delayed acknowledging the
receipt of the Estey organ premium you
sent to the Sabbath-school at this place
for club of one hundred and fifty sub
scribers for The WEEKLY STAR, from the
fact that there was talk in regard to its
good qualities, and l must say that it
has, after trial of near one year, proven
to be an excellent instrument, and now
at this late date, in behalf of the Sab
bath-school, thank you heartily for the
organ.. will send you more names
soon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
ChicdO0 Items,

CHICAGO, May 5.-The Michigan Gen.
trail K. II. Company have issued circu-
lar to their agents, stating that as the
New York, New Haven & Hartford and
New Hampshire & Northern Railroads
have refused to recognize through rates
from the West to New Haven and points
on their line, all freight for New Haven
will hereafter be sent over the New York
Central r. II. to New York, and thence
by steamer to New Haven at Boston
rates.
Henry Rhines. of this city, has chal.
lenged Miller, of Louisiana, billiard
champion Of the West, to contest his
championship.
The late fire at Oshkosh burned four
hundred houses, seventy stores, fifty
manufacturing establishments, four ho-
tells, and four churches. The total loss
to Insurance Companies Is seven hun
dred and tifty-nine thousand dollars, on
which there will be slight reduction
from salvage.
Three thousand people were burned
out of house and home. Three hundred
families are destitute and 1000 people
are out of employment, and committee
Of prominent business men are canvass
ing Chicago to-day for subscriptions to
relieve the immediate wants of these
destitute people.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disofderly.-C. B. Morgan, con-
tinued to 18th instant; Andy snyder, Maggie
Mcconnell, ella Shrewsbury, Frank Davis,
Chas Pryor, each SIS and costs Lydia Thomp-
son, Fannie Loud, each continued to May 1lth;
Ida Alloways, Lilly Evans, Jennie Dumont,
each costs; EngelDert Niehaus, John Cirdley,
John Donohue, Frank .Cislow, Y. Carpenter,
each dismissed; Mary Sadler, thirty days; Mary
Lee, thirty days and $50; Minnie Johnson, "
days and. $50; Wm. Justi e. ten days: Louis
Re,nbold, thirty days and SO; Henry Bodack-
er, ninety days and costs.
Miscellaneous.-Matt Craig, mainllng, con-
tinueu to 7th instant; Annie Hanson, ,vagrancy,
continued to May sth; Mary Ihbnas, Alice
Cannon, each dismissed; Mag. Feakius, house
as brothel, continued to Sth inst; Moilie Hart,
Josy Conner, vagrants, continued 10 ath inst.
Harry Catlin. Isaac Shidler,- forgery, each con
tinued to the 10th instant; Harry Catlin, false
pretenses, samo; VIM. Hill threatening vio-
lence, bonds $2OJ; Geo. Beinlein, manning, dis :
missed; Lewis G. Megrue, obstructing street,
dismissed; Clarence Garet,a, lettering, dis
missed; Samuel Mack, malicious destruction,
80 and costs and 81 90 damages; Ellen Carney,
p.tit larceny, continued to 9th inst; Florence
Geriack, grand larceny, continued to 7th inst. I:
Chas. Tatam, intent to kin, continued to May
IA; Jos. Eckert, lettering, 10 days and $25 /;
John Leahy, same, 81 days and $2J; Lucy SIM
mons, incorrigibility, continued to 18th inst. !;
Sam Carney, malicious cutting, continued, to
11th inst; Emma Williams, vag, Is and cost.
Assault and Battery ohm Maxwell, w days
and costs,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

CINCINN ATT, May 5. h
There is q fair amount of business doing tho
present week. and the market remains firm,
but we observe no material variation in prices.
PLAID CoTTONs = Alabama, 12kc; James
River, 12Kc; Queen OF the West, 1870; Queen
Of the West X, 15c.
SHIRTING STRIPES American 3x3, 10c;
American 6x3, lie; Glasgow, ax3, l2c; Glas-
Cow, 6x3 13c; Cheviot stripes, 1U023c.
TICKING Lewiston, 4-4, 25c: Amoskcag, A U
A, 25c; Queen Of the West. l6c: Queen Of tho
West X, 2Uc; Queen OF the West Xxx, 2Sc;
Queen Of the West XXX, 2sc; Queen Of the
West A Z A, soc.
1914 BLEACHED SHEETINGs-Lowell, 3oc; AL
lendale, Doc; Peppcrill, yhc; Pequot, 42hc;
Utica, 60c.
BLEAcHED CoTToNs-New York Mills, l5Kc;
Wamsutta, 15Ac; Fruit OF Loom, l3c; Lons-
dale 121ac; Great Falls S, &c; Great Falls NJ, 9cs
Great Falls A, 9Hc.
BROWN SHEETINGs-AtlanticA A.. 1lHc: Long
Branch, lie; Anchor A, 10c; Eagle extra, lUc;
Laurel Hill, 1Uc: Augusta, 9sc.
PRINTs-Common are worth 71s(aSc; stand
ard grades, Sd(G9c, and some extra qualities
sell at exc per yard.
JEANs-Provident, 25c: Guiding Star, 35c;
Gibraltar, 45c: Laurel lill, b5ci Buck Run,
Csc; Long Branch, 75c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
LAST EDITION.
BY TEIEGR4PH.

LONDON, May 5.-Heinrich Ewald, th {
German philologist, is dead.
LONDON, May 5.-Bullion gone into the
Bank of England ON balance to-day,
f169,000. u.
LONDON, May 5.-The importation into
Finland or Russian territory of Ameri.
can potatoes, or sacks or any article
which contained them, is prohibited.
BROOKLYN, May 5.-By the caving in
Of q sand bank in South Brooklyn, yes.
terday, gang Of laborers were buried.
Two were killed and several severely
injured.
MONTREAL, May 5.-By vote of % to
II the Legislature OF New Brunswick has
rejected tie proposition to open negotia.
tiOns with view to unite the Maratime
provinces.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Henry g. Nor
ris, proprietor OF Southwork Foundry,
this city, has made an assignment for
the benefit Of his creditors. 1t is claimed
the liabilities greatly exceed the assets.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May 5.-B. b.
Logan, one OF the original party and the
only Minnesotian who remained in the
Black Hills during the winter, returned
Monday. He reports plenty Of gold, and
is 10 return in sixty days. He says $9 to
$16 per day can be made by the common
system of mining.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 5.-Reports
were received here last night that Geo.
N. Workman was found hanging to q
tree. about eight miles north OF Mitchell
Vile, yesterday. He is the man who is
alleged to have set fire to his son-in.law's
barn last fall and whom the vigilants
Hff nd tA hny rInr nj
his death are not yet known.
EAST SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May o.
Two men named Welch and VIM. Tedd
both Intoxicated, last night went to sleep
III the barn of Downing's Hotel, Tedd
his head on the rail of the Athol side
track. About half-past II Welch was
run over by the Boston & Albany switch
engine, his whole head being mashed to
sjelly.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Reading
Goal Company is about to dispose Of its
franchises and privileges to individual
operators. 1t is also stated that the
Philadelphia g. Reading Railroad, which
manages the Coal & Iron Company, de-
slring to rid itself from the odium at
tached to its control of the mining inter-
ests through the legislative investiga
zion now going on, is preparing to sci
the lands which the Coal g. Iron Com.
pany hold, and devote its sole attention
10 the carrying business.
HARTFORD, CONN, May 5.-The inau
guratiOn OF Gov. Ingersoll, ut the Statt
Capital, is passing off in this city. Th'
House of Representatives was called tt
order at ten O'Clock by the Hon. Tiltol
B. Dooittle, Speaker Of the last House
when the roll was called by the Assist
ant Secretary of State, and 227 members
answered to their names. A ballot TO-
Speaker was taken, with the following
result: Charles Durand, Democrat, o
Derby, 130; IL. Lynde Harrison, Rep, o
Guilford, 1O2. The House then adjourned
till 2. N.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
Death of DIR. SQUL.

DR.. G. Saal, the eminent homeopathic
physician, died at his home on Vine
street, near Ninth, this mornin 6, after a
brief Illness.
DR.. Saal had been for many years q
resident Of this city, and had gained for
himself large circle of warm personal
friends and admirers by his earnest,
practical labors and untiring kindness,
and his death will be sincerely regretted
by all who knew him, either in profes.
sional or private life.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
Metropolitan Items.

NEW YORK, May 5.--The Boat-house of
the Grammercy Boat Club, on Harlem,
burned last night, together with one bo at
and the clothing of several members.
Loss about two thousand dollars.
John Raufet and Edward Watson, no.
torious shoplifters, entered the jewelry
store of BormOre h Co., Maiden Lane,
and while examining a tray of rings,
Watson attempted to exchange worthless
paste for a 81 900 solitaire diamond ring.
He was detected and arrested, and on
the way to the Station-house he swal-
lowed the solitaire. Both prisoners were
locked up.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
The Beecher- 2slton 1rias.

BROOKLYN, May 5.-rhe3 was but a
small attendance at the opening of the
Court this mornings Mr.. Beecher was
absent, but Mrs. Beecher was there as
usual.
Stephen Pearl Andrews resumed the
Witness stand, and testified that he has
been acquainted with rilton, and with
Beecher also, since 1S49. Mrs. An
drews, who is a spiritual medium, and
himself were present at the gather
fnn at Mrs. WoodhulPs residence on
the evening previously named. Has
known Victoria Woodruff since Febru-
ary, 1870. Was twice an inmate of her
house on Thirty eighth street. Once
while Mrs. Andrews WAS sick and abb
sent for her health, and again after his
Wife's death, May, 1871. Mrs. Woodruff,
Miss Clatin, DR.. Woodruff, aud Colonel
Blood were living there on the latter oc-
Easion.
On being questioned as to who visited
Mrs. Woodhulps house during his stay
there, witness mentioned the following:
WIN. Orton, Whitelaw Reid, BENZ. +.
Butler, Governor Geo. w. Julien, U. B.
Frothingham, Albert Bisbane, Orville
Grant, Gen. Dent, and others. Among
the ladies were Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Da-
Wis, Miss Anthony, Mrs. Hooker. Mrs.
/ Phelps, Rose McKinly, Lille Devereux
Blake, Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs. Gage, Miss
Risk, and others. The time was gener-
ally passed at these gatherings in dis
questions. Witness remembered when
Tilton became acquainted with Mrs.
Woodruff, and saw him there.
! Witness never noticed any undue fa-
niliarity between Tiltvn and Mrs.
woodruff, though he often saw them
,together. The Woodruff paper resumed
publication, after suspension of six
months, November ID, 1872, at which
time the scandal article was published.
Witness aided in writing the article.
There had been up to this time some
obscure rumors regarding the article.
Witness heard Mrs. Woodruff allude to
It in her speech at Boston. Witness be-
sueved that TiltOn had no knowledge Of
the article until, 1t appeared In print,
when 1t was surprise to him.. Witness
aid NOT remember seeing sofa hedstead
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
LATEST LOCAL.

RAILROAD meeting at Sportsmen's
Hall tonight.
COMMON COUNCIL will meet in called
session tomorrow.
The marriagei of Jacob Stapleton, the
well-known upholsterer. and Miss Mary
Edwards is announced for next week.
The County Commissioners passed q
number of bills in their meeting, besides
which nothing of Importance was trans
acted.
THE Committee for the decoration. Of
the city during the May Musical Festi-
val are to-day canvassing Vine street
with satisfactory results.
Mr.. j. G. HEALEY and the choir Of the
Third Presbyterian Church will, to-mor-
row night, give a free concert at the
rooms OF the Young Mems Christian AS
sociatiOn.
e. G.. SUTHERLAND and Miss LucyE ~.
Anderson were married at the Gibson
House to-day. Fifteen minutes later
dispatch came from Lucy's parents at
Winchester forbidding the marriage.
Too late,
ISABELLA M. JOHNSTON has filed a
suit against Mark Risser to restrain him
from tearing down a fence which the
| the defendants and is the joint prop
erty of both. A temporary injunction
was allowed. The case will be tried in
the Superior Court.
THERE is considerable dissatisfaction
expressed by the citizens of Walnut
Hills, East Front street and people who
cross at the Dayton ferry, at the pro-
posed plan TO run the cars on the newly
projected steam railway route from the
East End from Linwood, stopping only
at Columbia, Tusculum and Delta. This
leaves that portion of the city the most
| afflicted by the street railroad monopoly
in the same fix as before.
THE Hawthorne Club tomorrow even.
ing present budget entertainment for
the amusement Of their friends at Wick.
ers' Hall on Eighth and Plum streets,
The programme includes instrumental
and vocal music, readings, recitati0ns
and selections, and closing with the bur
vival." This club give their closing en-.
tertainment this season, on the evening
of the goth, at Thoms' Hall, on Central
avenue, near Fourth street.
THE proprietor of the St. James, some
days ago, had number of females ar.
| rested tor keeping disorderly house
opposite his hotel. Annie Hanson, Mary
Thomas, Alice eGaunon, Mollie Hart and
Josie Connor, the parties complained of
were arraigned in the Police Court, this
morning, on charge of vagrancy
Misses Thomas and Cannon were dis
missed, and the cases Of Hanson, Hart
and Connor, as also of Margaret Feakins
who is charged with renting house tt
be used as a brothel, were continued
until the Sth of May. They are all out
on bail.
CORONER MALEY has held an inquest
on the body OF an unknown man found
drowned In the Ohio river at Fleisch.
mans distillery, near Riverside, on Tues
dict of "drowning from causes un
known" The following is a description
of the body, which. may lead to identity
Height, 8 feet 8 inches; black hair, nc
whiskers, black ribbed pants, light sack
coat, white overshirt and calico under.
shirt. He had on well-worn Congress
| CATERS with several paint spots on them
From the testimony nothing important
was elected.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
n either Of Mrs. Woodhull,s parlors.

in either Of Mrs. Woodhulps parlors.
Only recollected one occasion when
Tilton stayed at her house. First heard
OF the scandal from Mrs. Stanton, who
told the facts relating to it, in Mrs.
W Woodhulps parlor, to witness and Mrs.
woodruff. Witness was in the Rossel
procession.
Walked the entire route with Mrs.
Woodruff, Col. Blood and Mr.. West.
Did not see Tilton until the procession
was dismissed. Tilton was not In COM
pany with Mrs. Woodruff or Miss Claflin
at any time while the procession was
moving.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
EIN4NGT4I.

Gold to-day is quoted at 115.A and steady
Eastern Exchange is in good demand and
firm. The offerings are still light. No change
in rates. Buying at par and selling at lilo
premium.
Sterling exchange is. firm at 4.91 sight and
4.S7 for u day bills, gold.
Silver is in fair local demand with limited
receipts. Dealers are buying halves and quar-
tors at l05 and selling at los.
Local securities are generally quiet. Little
Miami stock is quoted at 100, ana G., III. a. ID.
stock at 63c. There are some sales OF Southern
railroad T30 bonds at 103. with interest.
The market for Government bonds is quiet
and steady. The local demand is light. bids
are made in New York at little advance in
some instances, frcm yesterdays rates. The
following are the 80 Z. NJ. Wall street quota
tions OF to-day, on which local dealers require
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

ary, "dug up" a meaning for the anti
quarian word s'mulblather.n It's mean
ing, according to this authority, is an
''excited person talking at random or
ia-coherently," 1t use-acceptlng the
Newport definition as the literal one--is
altogether appropriate, at any time and
under all circumstances-when used by
the Cincinnati amateur correspondent.
Barracks News.-Nine recruits were
enlisted yesterday and five regulars ar
rived from Indianapolis.
Sergeant Manville has note for four
Spanish dollars, issued by the Conti-
mental Congress May 16, 1775.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

THE A. o. U. w. gives a grand enter
tainment at Dayton tomorrow, and ar
ramgements. have been completed for ex-
cursion trains to run from this city for
the benefit of the large numbers of our
citizens who expect to attend. The fare
tor round trip tickets will be only 90
cents, and the tickets will be good Tor
return within three days. They are for
sale at 129 Vine street ONLY.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

HOGS-Are selling rather slowly to-day and
there is quiet market. We quote common
grades, $7ai7 rs; me,iium. to fair, u 9Utgs rs;
AMI good grades, IS 35@s rs: choice grades are
held at 80 per GENITAL.
BEEF CAT'rLE-Market frm and prices
STEADY with lair demand. Common arc worth
So 1iN4 7i; nle!ium grades, $500, and good
grades, 80 a5sa6 so per Genital.
SIiEEP-Qu'et and unchanged. Fair to
choice are quoted s597 per cental. :.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
A. O. u. w.

EXCURSION TICKETS for sale at l29 Vine
street. DAYTON AND RETURN only 0Oc.
Good to return within THREE DAYS. 1t*
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05
CINCINNATI, May So p. NJ.

The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-05

Ihe foiiowingis the ~ r. Nj. report or NeW
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Stor
rett II Co.. 1S West THIRD street:
Sold. llIared At Bid.
, 1875-10-16

GrnFDaftes SpieL @eitern
stbsno sesen 6 nbr be9aben ii6 Stpei
feline farbise Sunsen mad Der Carp
StraBe, s,pil9en Der 17ten unb listen,
nm gu ipielen. Giner berlelben ma4te
Den 8orl6las Soloat gu ipielen uno tic
1tellten li6 in iosenannter trieseril4e
Yolition auf. Ser Siinsere sos elm
altes &~aiirmeiier aus ieiner Salde nno
perlsbte lsiuen &ameraoen einsn @6nitt
in ben Mrm, worauf er fortlief. Ser
psrpunoete &nabe ging na9 Saule.
Merstli9e SIIfe wnroe lofort berbeiss=
rufslt. Sic @unoe 1T 5par i6merSbaft
aber nidt 9eta9rlih.
, 1875-10-16

8ermiBt. 8ettlerin: 8! ee=
ben lie mir einenglmoIen; 6 m~nperlorgtt
&inber uno feinen Mann!"
Srou: o9abt SIR eureu damn pers
loren 2"
BettIerin: y@erloren ni1t; abc,
permibt miro er felt 2 Sabren."
Srau: Or hat wobl ben lettenSclb=
su9 mit9ema9t?"
BettIerin: .Nein, bas serab,
niGt; aber por 2 Sobren lit or por's
Nmtsssri6t 9eldoen ,uoroen; ba mui
ibm 'ipas pallirt iein, benn 1eit bieiel
3eit it er nidt mebr beimsefummen..
Giner mad Dem Mnoern. ".
8ann ib Dieuei6t jebt Den 9err 8erb6ri
ri9ter lpre6en?
g.: Samobl, er bat MIR nod elmer
Spibbuben por, bann ober lollcn Sit
sleih an Die &eibe fommen; Giner mad
Dem Mnbern.