davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
Remove the Police Commissioners.

Mayor Wickham's letter to Police Com
missioners Matsell, Disbecker and Voorhis,
asking them to resign their offices, will meet
the approval of all good citizens anxious for
honesty and efficiency in the Police Depart
ment. In another column we print a letter
from "a Citizen" who had occasion to
invoke the services of the police, and it
will be seen that neither the Superin-
tendent nor the detectives rendered the
slightest aid in the case. while Mr..
Walling practically admitted to Commits
sioner Voorhis the looseness, carelessness
and ineficiency of his management. This
case is only one out of many which occur from
week to week and month to month, and in
itself it is clear proof of the want of capacity
in the Commissioners and the consequent
decentralization of the force. Other cases are
still fresh in the public mind. No clew has
vet been obtained to the murderer of Langan,
killed in the open day at Fourteenth street
and Ninth avenue, and even the clew which
led to the arrest of the supposed
inefficiency. In every case of robbery
or theft the first hope of the detectives
is in the pawnshops, and all stolen
property is first advertised among the pawn
brokers' AS a matter of course these dealers
will not reveal the possession of stolen arti-
Giles unless they have the assurance of being
well paid for the restoration Of the property.
Under such circumstances the recovery of
stolen goods becomes a mere brokerage bust
ness between the pawnshops and the police.
This system has grown up before the eyes of
the Commissioners, and for many months
these officials have seen the criminal classes
commit the most daring offences with i'm
punity Except in cases where the thieves
are mere bunglers and cause their own de-
lection an arrest is seldom made In the
case referred to in "A Citizens" letter
known thief was allowed to escape by the
practical connivance Of the police, and 50 it
is in nearly every case. Facts such as these
show that there can be no reform with the
present Board, and it is the Mayors duty
vigorously to follow up his purpose of re-
moving the delinquent Commissioners. We
cannot hope for an efficient reorganization of
the police force so long as Matsell, Dis
becker and Voorhis remain in Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Springfield Republican insists on having Adams
and Bristow the republican ticket.
Chicago Inter Ocean:-"That Mexican baby cater
seems have fully demonstrated the truth Of the say
ing that the child is fodder to the man"
Colonel Bethea, Of Alabama, tried only case, re-
ceiycd 500 600 fec and retired from the Bar
why call Wendell Phillips 'svcr tongued" when he
always has plenty Of paper At his tongues end2
John Iathrop Motley now in Boston, will shortly re,
turn 10 England to resume important literary work
The survivors Of the 'sx Hundred" at Balakava, OF
whom there my to have banquet October rs
IN London
Canova chose 500 beautiful women from whom to
model his Venus, and among them all could not lind
decent set Of toes.
Goodbye, Governor CASTOR. Lightning never strikes
twice Ia the same place Rochester Democrat Governor
CASTOR wasn't elected by lightning lie was elected, by
thunder = Boston ToSt
Chief Justice Waite's skirts clear He denies the
right Of woman's sufrage and now that movement IS
pln'd back half century.
The Boston republicans got so excited tho other night
haloopq "Ricc and knight that they finally cheercd
for .Nice and Right and wouldn't go home I'LL morn
ing
co,ng rather old Nnctyfour springs have pirouetted
over ber white head and yet this gddy thing sashazo'
IA nonnces OF her old toes as nimbly kitten or
hot stove.
General n b Forrest has $50 acres Of land under
r,vation near Glencoe station, Shelby county, Miss,
aao ar which are in cotton He sent up the nrst install
mcn of tho now crop amounting to ten bales, averag-
ing $50 pounds each
Nebraska holds State election for Supreme Court
Justices Regents Of tho University and to OIL few
vacancies in the Legislature next Tuesday The people
also vote on the adoption OF State constitution.
The 81 Louis Republican says that "thrce States OF
tho Uniou-Missssippi, Louisiana and South Carolina
arc under African control the coored element being in
tie majority As long this supremacy Is maintained
~ tho negroes banding themselves together to outvoto
the whitos just 50 long Will there be misgovernment
from which the whites must suffer the most and which
they will not patiently submit to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

HISTORY records no better illustration Of
the respect paid to the administration Of JUS
tice by the great men Of the post tSan its
narrative of the arrest of a Prince Of NQles
by Lord Chief Justice Of England. This
Prince of Wales, when he became King
showed his appreciation Of the independence
Of the Judge by comforting honor upon him.
The men who ruled in those days respected
the integrity Of the Bench and the independ-
ence ofthejudges who never surrendered their
integrity. w shall see by the decision Of
the Tammany Convention tomorrow whether
the men who rule that organization are wise
laugh 10 follow this high example.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

judicial independence and sense OF duty II 4
answered otherwise than as | have now done.
Recorder Hackett did ''inyite political ami
mostly by his decision, and it now remains
to be seen whether John Kelly will respect
the independent Judge who preferred the
honor of his Bench to the sympathies and
support Of ward politicians.
The Peoples Candidate for Recorder.
Mr.. John Kelly is a politician, and in some
instances he has displayed tact and judg-
ment as a party leader. He knows that
there are elements at work in this city
against Tammany Hall which, if combined
with the natural opponents of the democratic
party, might, to say the least, render the
success of the Tammany candidates very
doubtful. To make these unfriendly ele-
ments effective, however, they require to be
concentrated on movement calculated to
enlist popular sympathy. Such move
ment would be the nomination Of Recorder
Hackett as the peoples candidate, irrespec-
tive OF party, in the event of an effort on
the part of Tammany Hall to drive him
from the Bench. Mr.. Kelly must see the
danger of refusing to renominate the Re-
corder by the remarks of the Times of Friday
last. That journal is leading republican
organ, and, of course, looks at the matter
from a party standpoint. Nevertheless, it
foreshadows that the opposition anxiously
anticipate such an indiscreet policy on the
part of Tammany, and intend to make their
fight in the county on the issue of an
honest and independent Judiciary, should
tho opportunity be afforded them through
the folly of the democratic leaders. 'Nine-
tenths of the democratic party have no no
| ton what reform means, says the Times
s'They want to get back to place and power
| One wants Recorder Hackett's Office, another
wants the Surrogates, and 50 it goes on
down to the smallest post on the list. !"
Again, speaking of Governor Tilden, "Now
he is a reformer," says the Times; ''but not
one word of protest does he utter against the
removal of honest judges from the Bench to
make room for Kelly's tools"
Why should Mr. Kelly incur this risk for
his party and by what right does he under
take to throw overheard q Judge who is as
popular with the party, and who has proved
himself to be honest and capable? The
people of New York already suffer too many
evils from the lax administration Of Justice
and the increase of crime, and they will not
allow a few party leaders to drive from the
Bench Judge who has made himself ter
ror to the criminal classes. 1t is proper that
the democrats of New York should nominate
Recorder Hackett, because he sympathizes
with their political principles, and because
their professions of reform make it incum-
bent on them to uphold an incorruptible,
fearless judiciary. But if the leaders who
dictate the estates" should not allow them to
do so then he will be nominated as the
peoples candidate, irrespective Of political
divisions, and will be elected by an over
whelming majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

THE PRINCIPAL EVIDENCE thus far against
Doan, the supposed murderer of Mr. Noe,
is the alleged fact that the victims watch
was pawned by the prisoner In the inter-
ests of justice, and for the public safety it is
to be hoped that the perpetrator Of the cruel
murder will be speedily discovered and
brought to punishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

IT Is STATED from Washington that the
great unknown-the new Secretary of the
Interior to arrive on Monday. But DO
one will say who he is. Jewell is silent and
mysterious. Acting Secretary Cowan will
not divulge. 1t is even thought that when
be does appear in Washington he may be
known as the man in the iron mask.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

A DELEGATION from Mississippi has assured
the Attorney General that departure from
the policy he has indicated toward that State
would be disastrous to its interests. Among
the delegation we're ex-United States Senator
Pease, United States District Attorney Wells
and the Attorney General of the State. Mr..
Pierrepont will not be likely to abandon his
nositiOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

Now That WEsTERvELT has seven years
before him during which to ponder on his
well make q clean breast and tell all he
knows of the child. If he could restore the
boy his pardon would not be objected to by
any person
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

SOME MEN ARE Born to good luck. The
coupling of a freight train on the New York
Central Railroad broke yesterday morning
near Rochester, and the conductor and brake
men were left behind. The engine and ten
der ran into the depot building, killing the
engineer and fremen-the only persons on
board-instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.


SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
New Opera House Broadway corner Of Twenty ninth street
at 5P M
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue and Sixtythrd street-Day and evening
BOOTHS THEATRE,
MIGNoN, at ?. NJ. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
no s24 Broadwuy.-yARIETY, at r NJ closes at 10 -
Psosdway and Twenty Sri s to MIGHTY DOL
Barnu@ M2Ra SUMNER F6ftLAR CON
CERT, a. 8 X M closes at ii r NJ
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART,
No 12s West Fourteenth street-open from 10 N to
TTvoLI THEATRE,
Eighth street near Third avenue-vARIErY at r NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
twenty eighth street, ne9r Broadway-ouR BOYS, at
T. ~ closes az ~ 80 p NJ
COLONEL Sims PARK THEATRE.
BrOoElyn VARIETY, at P. ~; closes 10 As r NJ
BOwery-oN HAND, at 2 NJ. john Thompson.
HOWE cusHINGs CIRCUS.
Eighth avenue and Foryninh street-Periormances day
DARLTNG's OPERA HOUSE, -,,r.s
NEW YORK MINSrRELS, at 3 7. NJ. / closes at ~ I. H.
THEATRE COMIQUE
No 514 Broadway.-YAHlETY at I. NJ closes at 10 ~
Pm
WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, OF Thirteth street.-MAZEPPA. at 3
r NJ; closes lo45 2. NJ. Kate Fisher Matinee at ?
T..
TONY PASTORS,
Nos 5S5 and 5S7 OVERWHELMINGLY, at : r. NJ.
LYCEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth and Eighth avenue-French Opera
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, az r. Nj.
STEINWAY HALL
fourteenth street.-TITIENs' CONCERT at p NJ.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
Third avenue between Thrtieth and Thirty first streets
VARIETY, at . r. NJ
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street, Irving place.-EHRLICHE AR
BELT, at 3 r. NJ
WALLACR'S THEATRE.
IBroadway and Thirteenth street.-THE OVERLAND
OUTE, At r NJ closes at 10 rs r. NJ Mr. John Gilbert,
Miss Ada Dyas
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
LSxteenth street and Broadway.-YARIETY. at 7. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
QUADRUPLE SHEET
NEW YORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1875.

From our reports this morning The probabilities
are that he ,oeather to-day ,oW be ,Carmer and
cloudy acih possibly rain tolcard nigi5aA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

JOHN K HAcKETT said eighteen months ago
in response to a demand that he should allow
the Committee of Tammany Hall to dictate
the names of officers Of his Court :-"P Possibly
/ may hereafter invite political animosity by
this determination, yet, while privately my
sympathics are most ardent in their demo-
cratic tendency. should be recreapt TO my
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

OUR SPECIAL REPoET of the reception given
by Admiral Wellesley to the citizens of New
port shows that the entertainment was o
grand and highly successful affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks declined
sharply. Western securities were exception
ally weak. Rag money was worth 1854.
Gold opened and closed at 11G IL. Foreign
exchange dull. The bank statement showed
decrease of SC, 600 900 legal tenders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

THE PORTE, Ir Is SAID BY CABLE, proposes
TO appoint Governor General for the Chris
tan provinces, who shall be clothed with
authority to carry out the proposed reforms.
The insurgents distrust the Turks. however,
and will not listen 10 any concessions that
are not guaranteed by the great Powers. As
this guarantee will probably be refused it is
thought that the effort al settlement will
fail,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

THE POLITICAL CALDRoN is beginning TO
boil and bubble as the day of election draws
near How the Tammany leaders are reliey-
ing the people Of trouble, what will proba-
bly, be the result Of their decisions and other
gossip current in political circles, will be
found recorded in our columns to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
THE HERALD By FAST MAIL TRAINS. Nerc

THE HERALD BY FAST MAIL TRATNs.-N eacs-
dealers and the public throughout tie States of
Ne,c York. Ne,r Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
sceu as in the West, The Pacific Coast the North
and Southwest, also along the lines Of The Hltd-
son RiUeT, Nelo York Central and Pennsylvania
Central Railroads and their connections, 1ciU be
supplied ,oih THE HERALD, free Of postage.
Extraordinary Inducements offered 10 ne1rsdcdlers
BIZ sending their orders direct 10 this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

VOLUME XL.......................... 2S5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
'pera House, Broadway, corner of Twenty nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

PARTISAN VARIETIES
fifteenth street and Broadway.-YARIETY. at T.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

GIIMoRE's SUMNER GARDEN,
1ate Barnums Hppodrome-GRAND POPULAR CON
CERT, II 8 T. NJ closes at III r NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

PARK THEATRE,
broadway and Twenty second street.-The MIGHTY DOL
LAR at 3 z. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue and Sixty third streetDay and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No. 624 OVERWHELMINGLY, at Z. NJ closes al 10 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Twentythird street and Sixth avenue-EnGlsh Opera
MlGNON, at 8 r. NJ. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

wALLACK'S THEATRE
gBroadway and Thirteenth street.-The OVERLAND
RoUTE p NJ. closes 10 45 7. N. Mr. John Gilbert
lfissA Owns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ART,
No 1913 West Fourteenth sreet-Open from 10 A. M TO .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

All business or news letters and telegraphic
despatches must be addressed New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street, Irving pace.-EHRLICHE AR
, 1875-09-27
GiniQe quite Griin0e 3:

1.-gine nsus @rRnbuna. aranSIi& sesrAlt
unb seThert burd Tatent.
2.-Ma6t enen ppIIfo mmenen 2o6'Sn@,
sIeid auf 5eiben Ssitsn. an alien Irten BON Stofsm.
3.-2auft leidt. iauft, serduiblos uno rai9-bsRt
6 I'M btnatio II Don @igenIdaften.
4.-DausrbaTt-lauftSasr e Ian obns stsps'
yaturen.
5.-8errt4tet allie Grten BON Irbstt
uuo Gancp TGbereien in elmer por3itelideng8etle,
6.-S1t fir ben Irbeiter iebr Iei6t III b ano.
baden. Die 2Guse Der Slide fam re9ulirt tpercen,
ludbreno Die Wtoi0ine I'M Bau9e lit, uno oiels fam
NIT elnsm 5aoen uerieDeu Wsr6sn, cbne SaB oerielbe
ourb 2o6er az 9eben bat.
Z -plun eiufab, itnurei@, elegant, tnosm
her Std II ben Gebrauh pm Goa 98beel 6ears,
Jtotar9 Sans uno 9eper @rms formlrt miro. Dat ben
automatic Drop esh, pelber zine slet@'
mGBi9e 4Guae bes Sti6es bel ir9enb
elmer Gel d minotefeit i3ert. Dat unlsrer
Ueuen 3breao Gontrolltr, pelber cine 9lelr'
mGBige 8elue9une Der 9leeoIs=8ar erlaubt uno evHsr
BerleBuu9 bes Saoeus oorbeu9t.
So nitruction d u BerFf>rsfdIti uno Boa
encst. SIT i~abrijirt BON ben e6idteten aWs
erfabreniten Nrbettern in Der beriibmIsn
Remington Arnorp, SHpn, q. o. ~bilacelpU.a
Office: $40 &beitnut Strnse. sWf7mai.
gAAM w amer unc Brauen iperccn test / ar.
eSVV tanat FIR uniere neuen @oiefecern.
Biicer. Wdbfeiee, &eineniaeen une 2dpreibpa,
pier. @roRe Gtnnabmen NIT StdDcrbeit &c.
madbt. Wlan ftretbs ipfort UNI &ireulare an .. Z,
03uerufep, qublifter, Gpuecrb 81. b. lgRlm,
, 1875-09-27
Gbriitopb BON ednib's Snge1o.
8ibfiDthef.

@ebunben tn Boppbedel q is Gents. Alif
W2uslins6iiden q 30 Gents. @an1
Musltn 25 Gents.
eetnridb scn Giebenfe;s, wie or lur Grfenntnib
6nttes fam.
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cine Gr,abluns gum w.ib.
nahtsseifenf fir Rinber.
Ter HpIenftpR. Cine ,ntereIante Gr3GbIung.
Der aanarienposei.-Sas Standardization.
.3per Grjdblun9en.
Die Dherefer,
Die ,Sppfenb itben. Cine Fesebenb.it aus BEN
Gntadbius Cine Geihi4te Der driftliHen Dor3eit.
DaS y umenf6gbdeu. Cine GrjGblune benz Bill
benben Utter a~eptomet.
Rpfa ppn G~amnenbnrs. Cine 0ei&i&te bes utter
Genofepa. sine Der f&5nHen unh rtbrsnbfen lbe.
i4i6ten bes Gltertbums.
Die Seadbtisan. Cine intereIIante OeiGtpte.
Hobert,. Der 70 atfentnabe, Opsr: 9as Anbsnien
on Die Wuthr.
eunmts, Der W~vSwanberer.
&ieben Gr3db 'unsen.
Sannetpn nnn Mmalts. .Es. 4-
emma oOn Simienaeim. oOsr: Colt mast xu.s
gut.
ssiIbe m Ten. Gin seI&i4ti&es Gsmdlss. g
pas per prene Rinn,
Gas SGubden Das 9aubidlpR.
Der .sute. S~rieerrn unS Der b5fe Dtstridb.
Die @rdftn Julia, OOer: Rinbli&s 2isbs. 1reue
eottiriss, Der iumse einNesI.r.
Der Ubrffbaum. .n
Die fleine 2autenipieIerfn.
9a& 3GmmdDen
5ernonso. asbsnsse&i&ts zines iunosn orafsn aus
aupierman,em umb @DlbRlde. Das Sosel.
nearsaretba BIamdben. Ole 1sainsapeas. Nas
Die ' seaersbrana wa6sreuts ain wb.im.
Der Siamsatrins. Das WarienbiIs.
, 1875-09-27

unempfinolid) eeblieben mdre, erld)tet
tbr iett, in Der @rinuerutte an Ieine pers
datlihen Worte am l1ttburm, ipie etts
WtaSfe, uno file miBtraute benz oablntere
la%uernoen @potte. Norbert empfano eS
idmer3lid.
Isle 5iibti9en MIDI idarf fir Elm
leioenihaftlid)es Wort," la9te er fparm.
vNteiit eS 1T mir nidt 9leidaiilti9, 10
wenia eS mir sleid gilt, mas Sic iiber
MIDI benfen. sic bielten MIDI fdbt9,
cine uniuiiroise GomOoie in Scene 9eieet
gu baber, I'M meme @itelfeit gu b%efrieois
gen. Das, sndoi9e Srau, 1T cine
s3umutbune, Die oe8 Wanne8 @bre
ansreift, uno Die er ntAt rubig binnebz
men fam, obne iid gu pertbeioi9en.
Qa3u hin i'd bier"
nWoaen gle, baB i'd Sbnen Abbitte
leiite ?" iraste Glotiloe poruebm uno frat
Damn wieoer an Die 8riiltuns, NO ie
bon inn absewenoet iteben blieb. Sie
fiiblte, oaB lie nidt gang int Gedte mar,
aber seraoe oarum perltodte fie ibr Ser;
nm 10 mebr. @enn Die @ereistbeit eins
nal 10 bod aeiteieen 1T, oann beeinfluBt
lie, wie cine &raatbeit, audi Gen t%lariten
uno sered)teiten @eilt.
Norbert bate inoefen @raumann's
8rief berporeesosen uno babel abiidtSs
los Den 6dder gu iid aeitedt.
yGbbitte uerlunse i6 nid)t," periette
er j; vaber sic ioaen nit 9lauben. Sd
itebe ipie unter einem 8erbdnsnii1e.
Was 9eideben, es aeidab Obne mein
Dasutbun, ih fam es belhm0ren, uuo
oieier grief le9t 3eltsnib ab fir midi.
Qeien Sic i'm, id bite @ie barum !"
Serseblid bob er ben 8rief. Glotitoe
iab iid) nidt einmal nm.
nWo3u?" iaste iie ideinbar slei6z
rDamit sic mir %elauben."
sd claude Sbnen," pelIeste Glotiloe
.adiel3udeno. SIS flans aber tpie cine
9eleisisuns. uno leioenidaftlid orans
Norbert in iie.
6ortietung folst.)
, 1875-09-27
aeenten OerIanst!
Cast Adrift! Cast Adrift!i

,1hrse Years in a M~an-Frap' aab Ten Night.
in q BarsRoom," ron z. G. artbuT. Das lsti
une srSsie 4a& sisiss %ssfstsrtsn S&rftesus:s = sIas
itae %taaartrt, elegant 8~sbuaesn, wirD 81 9suitnesa sa
3eitunesn bee 4anbes auf bes @lnfisae b~tnrtksttt
Cine @si@t&ts pcn 9tsbrt&sn unh BeIstbisunses, y
unlsrer Mlittt, ptlUt su Pr snbtsasn 9srisn tvst&su
Der WlpIalttat esptrtsn ale gesse. aasnita. ntla.
.,Man-Trap" strtaufttn, muhta .uiubsesas ns& ny
mol 10 rte SyenpIors bitits puAts ~ptrfaufen.
Yortratt tn Stablfi& rirb s,utm isbta Sutfribtuira
ubsrrei6t. Bff&rtibtnbe aireuIare aub ipl&e NIT ben
1tbtnpanatn rsrbsn fret auf &nfrass Serttnbst bon
9. N. Gtoebart u. &c.. TstIifbtss. 7SS SanfSm
Strabs, pbiIa., pa. 17unlaD;
, 1875-09-27
SDatt'S 2ebemS.8 eliam.
Gin meDiainiiaes gGunDcr.

Hbeunattsmus, Neuralsta, @t6t in tbrem lblinuasea
Siaotum, Serpttln. 8pntBs. arantbeit. @rpfpslas, safe
@el6wure une bic bltmmasn Jaae pcn Slattra an rstt.
ten, aroBe S6wade, eeber. unb 9lterenleipsn, sRtuB.
wnrm te. &c. wirb iufS Betttmmtefe ouro eisten ,kpnte
auer Neint8unesmittel sebeilt. Dsrielbe 1T 3we.unps
3panSts Sabre btnsur6 ssm YHblttunt erprobt, sat
punesrttaltsnes nen Saasn sepstlt unD sariri nsss,
wenn mao VerltrtTt %ssnpnmen. ST Elm ft&eree pstl.
mittel ppR Stttln IN alen ~bstIbaren aauen, curiry pie
faalltsn altsn Ssi6ware ielbft mp Ger 8npAeu ID va sn-
setrefen III.
3part's 9ebsns,NaIiam surirte Serrn 3. q. Nvn.
pap, 2raepeen i'm part.2teater 5u S~rSctIYn, ". D.,
pcn drpnii1en 0tbeumatismuS, nabeem berfelbe pvne
@riols. BON ben sVrSasItGiten asritsn @uropa's aup
Nmerita's bebanpelt wproen mar.
ppaItS Sebens,2 allan curirte 5errn o, o.
6pup. Spdmafer @p. III NlabtiUn Ctr, pom eiRem
9siabrlttsn. Gsitplr, na6bsm er ietS Wipnaw TN
orpae~ap 3eipital mar ane bort ais ~unbeiltar srtIdrt
purpf. @
Spatt's Reconciliation hsiltt Serrn ,Saeub uotb,
Otres gtp. 242 @resnpiG Str. ron siaem ferpfalplen
@sl&ware, p0bel bic 5auInis i&pn bic auf ben Rnpgen
3ebrunsen mar. Serr U. bat pdbrenb IS Sabren mad
Jsiaspensr Ssilune teine MtspsrbVluns Der aranIstit
rtapren.
Dpatt's sebens.g5alfam eurirte Serrn gBiutam
| springer, NO. 1853 Brprme Str, rplfdnpig BON xRts
iunreism Nbeumattsmus 10 ernhltber Mrt, 6ab bsrjr,be
otn SeIi os 8ranten i6on oerptrrt bate. Der Ue'
rannte fpnnfs nt6t teine 6dnb gum appfe erbeben Anp
par rabrenb prsier AiOuate an's Bet ssfsfslt.
81 baesn IN her 9aupt' Office, 246 @ranp Ctr, xxt
ee' Apctnstern i'm A~uGemetnfn. au 81 per 5lai6e. Ssts
| tla,Gen So. -l ti az
qaatt's berubmte 5etlmttteI ftnb:
Spdtt'S uufeblbarer 2ebeas. Baliam su S. leo.
Spatt's IA b., petptlt tatter esbens Ballan, au
81 25.- Snsatt's YulmOnte BALKAN. oSsr Der S9w,np.
,aGti9en rtu %, 3u $f.0O. 6patt'S SwtB xlni.
nsnt. ~untsblDar fur Sspsn unb S6mersen ieosr art,
u 80 esnts. SnGtt's Snsa, sur fur @rtdluns,
Rcpfweb. SnHnenSd, &atarrb, 5u rs Gts.
NDsnn obtse Aritfsl ni&t in surer Apptbets pber an ~.
rem Ylabe Az baben Hnb. 70 penbs man ft brett an Das
Central Depot. 246 @ranOar., y, y.
@ewtn 3. 6patt & 60, @isentpamsr.
usbsral bin per Srprss psrfbidt betm tasbsn
Subene. +ti-r 13m2u1gu