davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03
leaned in an unlawful way toward any OF MS Iadg

leaned in an unlawful way toward any OF MS ladg
Mr.. BowES-No, sir. heard nothing OF the kind
until the charges were made public.
CoRREsPoNDENT-From what your father has
guilty.
Mr.. BowEN-I have never heard my father say
word against Mr.. Beecher. before the trial nor
since. II he has said anything against him know
Dolning oft. do know that IL is not like him TO
do so.
C0RREsPoNDENT-Mr Bowen, every one has mis-
private opinion OF another. person may have
no real PROOF or mans wees, and yet ne may
nave an nluitiYe perception that ne IS wicked a.
heart. For instance:-A talented lady, In Boston,
SAID few weeks ago II don't want anybody TO
testify as to Henry Ward Beecners guilt can
read rim like book fhe lines on his lace his
lips, his eyes and his Whole nody and tempera-
ment say that ne is man Of passion and sensu-
atty. lie is a sensuast from the crown OF his
head TO the soles OF his feet, and IL Is perfectly
natural for MIN 10 gratily his luxurious appetitesn
CoRREsPoNDENT-Now Jou understand what
mean. How do you read tue mani
Mr.. BoWEN-From what know or Mr.. Beecner
have always considered him pure man until
the triaI; OUT in saying This do not mean TO i'm.
CoRREsPoNDENT-Now Mr. Bowen, you have
your own opinion, aud you know the sentiments
Of your family. DO you think that Mr.. Beecher Is
Justly accused by Mr.. Iilton
Mr.. BowEN-I do nor know.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40 you think OF him,
Mr BowEN-I consider Mr.. Beecher bad man;
put whether ne is guilty or innocent OF adultery
CoKREsfoSDEST-Are you acquainted with Frank
Moulton or Mrs. 11lton; have you anything 10 say
about them
Mr. BowEN-No.
CoRKESPoNDENT-What do you think or Bessie
Turner aud the account she gave OF Tltons house.
hod2
Mr.. BOWEN paid no attention to her; know
nothing Of her. Those things troubled Us very
1ttle. we are not nall so much disturbed as the
pubic seem 10 imagine.
C0RREsPONDENr-Wel you know Mr., Tllton.
WHAT do you think OF nim
Mr.. BowEN-l consider him perjurer and an
adulterer.
CORRESPONDENT your father be called to
the stand
MIR. BowEN-He is willing TO tell all that he
knows ABOUT IT,. But they are afraid OF him. They
Dare not call on him for the truth.
CORRESPONDENCE Is said tnat the prosecution
will use MIN In rebuttlug.
Mr. BOWEN (laughlngl Oh that Is an old story.
don't believe tney VIII. He Will give a clear and
truthful statement of what ne knows, and that 10
probably what they are afraid Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03
A BOWEN SPEAKS.
WHAT HENRY g DowEE's soN THINKS OF TIL
THY?
CHICAGO. April Is, 1875.


TON AND BEEcHER-wnL TEE FATHER TIES
THY?
CHICAGO, April rs, 1875.
Mr.. Clarence A. Bowen, son OF Henry &. Bowen,
one or the founders OF Plymouth church. Is stop
ping at the Palmer House, and your correspondent
interviewed him this evening about the Brooklyn
scandal lie was courteous and frank In MS man
ner but spoke with much deiberaton. lie said
that the truth ought 10 come out. The time for
concealment had passed. No one would be abe
20 hide the facts very long, and in the end the
guilty persons would be overwhelmed. He knew
that MS lather had been slandered most unjustly
and cruelty and time would vindicate MS course
In the Beecner matter. inc family felt the sian
derous attacks keenIy when they were FIRST made,
but now they cared little for them.
CoRREsPoSDESr-Mr Bowen, are you willing to
give your opinion Of Mr.. Beecheris guils from
what you know personally and otherwise
Mr.. BOWEN A few months ago would have said
nothing, but now will give the facts far as
can.
CONSEQUENTLY have an idea OF the truth
or the statement, made by Mr. Tilton, that your
father nrst charged Mr.. Beecner with adultery;
that ne knew OF his guilt In more than one In
stance before Mrs. Tilton's name mentioned
MIR. BowEN-il my father said 50 MS family we're
ignorant oiit tank that would have known
1t nad there been any suca charges made, or even
limited by my father.
CoRREsroNDENr--In your own mind. Mr.. Bowen
from what you knew Of Mr.. Beecher personally
ana by report. did You suspect him guilty OF I'M
proper conduct with mrs. Thtons
Mr.. BowEs-No.
CoRREsPoSDENT-Did YOU ever hear 1t hinted, in
your family or elsewhere, that Mr.. Beecher was
Inclined TO make free with women in or out or his
CONGREGATION: ~ wora. did you imagine that ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-03
POLITICAL AND LEGENDARY RESENI.
BLANCES

Mr.. Matthew Lewtas sends to the London
AthenRuns an old Portuguese poem, as "a strange
and not uncommon proof Of the cosmopolitan and
ubiquitous nature or ballads" and though
.'strange and not uncommon IS curious cond-
ton-ike the expression, 'very opportune and
quite ill-timed,n once heard-tne resemblance
to an English song he points out Is suggestive.
In the Portuguese young Dom Doardos and the
Infanta are Slain BY the King. her ather, and the
ballad says
70 they slew young Dom Doarios
And the Inianias head lay iowiy
Ere the mornings sun arose.
one was buried in the chapel
The 2iner near g- the Portal be ere hodv
AND from his a royal uine.
Thriyes the one aud thrives the other,
And entwined their branches grow.
Mr.. Lowtas refers to the resemblance to this or
the English ballad OF s,Lord Lovel,n In which
occur the verses
Lady Nancy was laid in the cold churchyard.
And Lord Lowell was laid in the choir
And OF her bosom there grew a red rose.
And out VI her lovers a Drar
They grew and they grew 10 the tall steepe's top
And twisted themselves IN true lovers knct
For all true lovers 70 admire
we may add 10 this another corresponding
passage IN English verse. Il is the concluding
stanza OF wordsworthis "Laodamian which is
founded on a Greek legend =
Upon the side
ofHellespont (such faith was entertained
Knot OF spiny trees for ages grew
Prom out the tomb OF him tor VINO n she did;
And ever when such stature they had gained
That fhum walls subject 10 their view.
The trees tall SUBMITS withered at the sight.
A constant interchange Of growth and blgnt
The leading idea IS the same in each OF these
instances, and the fundamental moral OF all such
legencs OF the one legend 10 It's various forms, is
nuey expressed In the verses which precede the
quotations above =
Yet tears to human suffering due,
And mortal hopes defeated and o'erthrown
Are mourncd by man, and OF by man alone,
a fonuy Il believes
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
THE JEFFERS- S-M'LAUGHLIN AFFRAY.

ATTACHMENT OF THE ACCUSED BEFORE JUSTICE
WALSH.
The stabbing Of Inspector of Buildings Henry
Mclaughlin Fulton street last Sunday morning
continues to attract great interest among the friends of
the parties interested and politicians generally. The
knife entered the side of the wounded three inches
inficting ghasty wound, which may yet prove fatal,
though he doing well could be hoped yestcr
day. He is in n critical condition. The police
ccedcd in arrcstng Daniel Gray, twenty years of age
n resident of Elliott place. and Thomas Hines, twelve
years old, of Raymond street. yesterday in addition to
Henry Jccrs, the alleged principal and John Conway,
boy whose arrest reported in yesterdays HERALD
These four comprise the Jeners party, who had been
drinking during the night in low saloon, and
made the attack Mclaughlin, Farley, Cohen and
others, when the murdcrous jack knife used. The
four fellows arragned before Justice Walsh, in
the basement of the City Hail. the afternoon Henry
Jcfers, who is twenty-five years old, and very hard
visagcd customer, had handkerchief tied round his
head and his face Scared with scratches. The
thumb the left hand also bandaged He pleaded
not guilty the charge, and the examination of his
set down for Saturday morning next at ten
O'Clock. Conway Hines and Gray wore also remandcd
O iail as Witnesses
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
THE SHOVEL TRAGEDY INQUEST.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE oonoSEn-rHE JURY

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE coRoNER-THE JURY
FIND CONSUMPTION THE CAUSE OF DEATH.
The inquest in the OF Frank McGoey, the young
man who died in the Chambers Street Hospital the
23d inst and who stated before his death that he bad
been beaten with a shovel held yesterday by
Coroner Croker. The following is synopsis OF the
evidencc:--
Russell H. Nevins, being sworn said:-I am physi-
at the Chambers Street Hospitals Frank McGoey
admitted August % suffering from bleeding at the
nose; he stated that he had been struck with shovel
by friend who had drunk with him; the nostrs
plugged he had swelling the left side OF the face,
but no injury the bone deceased continued TO grow
weaker. and died at three O'Clock the next day
Frank McGoey testified reside at No. 139 Hudson
street; porter and kinsman Of deceased; he lived
in the same house; on Saturday, August 81 he did not
come home to his supper; about twelve o'clock Mt
night went to look for him and could not find him;
about one O'Clock he was brought home by two young
men, James Morris and man named Hermann McGocy
under the influence of liquor; he wanted to go into
the lager beer saloon was toldby Morris that he
struck with shovel; he bleeding from the nose;
have known deceased some time; he was in the habit
of drinking excess; he also had frequent attacks Of
bleeding from the lungs; have heard him cough and
complain Of weakness in the chest.
John McGocy, being sworn, said II reside at No. 20
Beach street, heard that deceased coughed and threw
up blood saw him on the corner of Beach and Hudson
streets on Saturday night, August 2l; he was ntoxi-
Gated he was then bleeding from the mouth; he made
the remark that the bleeding was REGULAR he afterward
said that named Flanagan had struck him; did
not see him after eleven o'clock.
Edward McGoey, being sworn, testincd:-I am the
father of deceased and reside at No l2S Baxter street,
my has been sckly for the last twelve months he
told he had attacks of bleeding from the lungs
him in the hospital; was told he had quarrel with
man named Flanagan.
Joseph Cushman, NJ D., II made postmo
tom examination Of the body of Frank McGoey at No.
100 Chambers street. August "a, 1875 on external
examination found slight swelling OF the left side OF
the face the brain normal opening the chest both
lungs found studded with tuberCle; the left lung
contained numerous cavities in the upper tubes tho
liver and kidneys showed evidence of fatty dcgenera-
ton death, in my opinion caused by heamoptysis,
due to tubercular deposits in the lungs.
Several other witnesses were examined among whom
was Sergeant Boehm of the Fifth precinct The latter
swore having traced the movements of deceased from
his place of occupation tho Saturday preceding his
death up to the time of his demise, but unable TO
find any evidence that pointed toward violence.
After few moments dclibcration the jury returned
the following verdict
''Wc hereby find that Francis Mccoy came to his
death by haemoptysis. -
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
MORE ROBBERIES.

The following robbcrcs were reported at the Central
ONCE yesterday
The lager beer saloon OF Gustave Gobcl, at No 153
East Houston street, broken into on Sunday night
by thieves and robbed OF cigars TO the value OF kl05
John Flood Of Dutch Kills, J.. l., assaulted and
robbed by an unknown man the night before last at
the OF Twenty third street and First avenue.
Flood informed the police that the Of money
stolen from him $50.
James Goddu Of No. 80 Second street. reported TO
the police Of the Seventeenth precinct that while his
family absent from home Sunday thieves
entered his apartments by OF also keys and
ried away $50 worth of clothing
Thieves succeeded in entering the residence OF Mr..
Henry Sbc at No. 800 Third avenue, by forcing open
window, on Sunday night and stole jcwclry valued
at $4L
porter employed by the firm Of Isaac j. Meyer, Of
No. 800 Broadway, was sent Saturday last with
package Of goods worth SIS TO the store OF Adrian
Robertson Co., No. 3il Broadway Neither the por-
ter nor the package have been SINCE but his
ploycrs have received information that the porter
entering the store to which no had been sent he
met by man who took the bundle from him. This
story is not credited account of the portcrs non
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
PREPARING FOR SYRACUSE.

The democrats in majority of tho Assembly districts
held primaries last evening elect three delegates in
each election district to the district conventions
which arc TO elect three delegates each to the
Democratic State Convention, to be held at
Syracuse on tho 10th inst. AS this year the
Tammany democrats determined to have all tho
prcmnares carried out strictly in accordance with the
rulc laid down in the Convention Of 1871 IL is probable
that tho ant-Tammany democrats will soon fol-
low suit with their primaries. Under tho Con-
vcntion rule strictly adhered to, the dele
gates from this oty will not 60 to the Convention
as heretofore, as body as the rule virtually
pcls delegates go separate and distinct delegations
Of three from each Assembly district. Thus IL may
happen that OF the delegations opposed to Tam
many may be admitted to the Convention II they can
provo their regularity
There has been good deal OF talk for time past
about the likelihood of John Morrisscy being run lOr
senator In tho Fourth Senatorial district opposition
to John Fox, and inquiries were made IN the principal
polling places in that district last night TO ascertain
any such movement was intended Most OF the poli-
ticians snokcn tu on the subject admitted that
they werc favorable TO Morrisscy but doubted
II he would be candidate, and limited that they cond
not sneak more openly for fear of falling under the dis
pleasure of the Tammany Committee on Discipline, OF
which they all appeared TO entertain wholesome
dread was only y,o IN e,,0 ono OF district sne ece ,So,
inc poltcans present positively stated John Morrssey
was 10 run and would be on the winning card. Even
there opposition party held that Ed Hogan would
bc the Tammany nominee, oven though he ran against
Tammauy last election The majority spoken TO were
very favorable Morssey, but It is plain that
ganzcd movement has been set on foot so far 10 put
him forward for Senator.
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The democrats and liberal republicans OF the Second
Assembly district met last evening at No ~ City Hall
place for the purpose OF elcctng three delegates rep
resent the district at the Democratic State Convention
~ Syracuse. Tho following are the names Of those
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
THE CALLAGHAN MATRICIDE.

PosT-MoRTEM EXAMINATION OF THE REMAINS
DEATH CAUSED BY VIOLENCE.
Coroner Croker and Deputy Coroner Cushman yes
terday repaired to the Morguo and held postmortem
examination the remains OF Mrs. Callaghan the
brually beaten by her son, at No 1se South
Fifth avenue, on Saturday night The following is the
report of the by DR. Cushman, who conducted
the examination, by which it appears that death
the result of violcnce:-0n making post mortem
animation OF the body Of Mary Caaghan. at the
Morgue found bruises outside of right thigh,
the front of legs and left arm; clot of blood he
meath scalp right temple; examination of throax
revealed fracture of the fourth and fifth ribs the left
sdc and third, fourth, fifth and sixth right side
about pint of fluid blood found in left cavity of
the chest; death, in my opinion, caused by shock
from said injuries.
The inquest will be held the latter part OF this week.
probably Friday. The prisoner, Thomas Callaghan,
in the meantime remains locked up in the Tombs
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
THE ASTOR LIBRARY.

Tho Astor Library, having been closed since the La
ofJuly was reopened yesterday morning Since the
building has been closed against readers has been
dcrgoing process OF renovation The shelves have
been cleaned, some painting has been done and the
books have been carefully overlooked and arranged
There have also been quite number OF new DOCKS
added TO the library The addition Is particularly
pleasing for the Astor has kept pace with some otner
libraries whose attendants fond OF speaking on " ~
"a dead library y The Astor has been and still con-
tinucs be very grand institution and the AID y has
given toward developing mental ability In this city ~
very great but its value would be increased II were
oener supplied with the good works Of Lying wrserA
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
OFFICIALS IN BAD LUCK.
A BOILER INSPECTOR AND AN AMBULANCE SUR
GEON INJURED

About eight O'Clock last evening Boiler Inspector John
Doan OF the Eastern District about to get on tho
step Of an open car on the Broadway lnc near Myrtle
avenue when he slipped and the wheel passed over his
left foot crushing it in a shocking manner.
The unfortunate man was removed to the
Sixth sub b-prccinc and the ambulanc, was tcerrapbed
for The ambulance from the Eastern District Hospital
with Surgeon Hcssc, of the Health Bureau was
speedily en route for the station house but
the horse took fright and ran away throw
ing out the surgeon at the corner of South Fourth
and Twelfth streets, and severely njurng him about
the legs The doctor was taken back to the hospital
hr Dolan was removed to his home, No 90 North Sec
ond street. H. d., By his friendS
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.

meeting OF the above committee held last
evenang at the republican headquarters Broadway and
Thirty-third street. Mr.. George W. Lyon called the
meeting 20 order and ex-senator Lent called 10 the
chair The difficulties in the Third and Sixth districts
are reported settled. Friday evening next was
determined the date for holding primaries for tho
election Of delegates To the State Convention No other
business Of importance transacted and the meeting
adjourned after half an hours session
The New York herald., 1875-08-31

In the First Congressional district, which includes
considerable orton OF the city of San Francisco there
several candidates IN the field besides those named
above. Frank Soulc, formerly Collector of Internal
Revenue dissatisfied with the action of the republicans
will receive many votes and Sam Brannan, at time
closely connected with the Mormons, has plenty OF
money, which he will spend to make good showing on
the day OF election.
The total vote poed for Supreme Court Judge in 1873
was 6S So out of which the republican candidate
ccivcd less than H. 0oO about oneh of the entire
vote of the State.
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
delegates Felix Murphy, Thomas wilde and

chosen as delegntes:-Feix Murphy Thomas wilde and
John Mitchell
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS
The delegates TO tho Fourteenth Assembly District
Convention met at Cogan's Hall, corner Of Eleventh
street and First avenue, yesterday The Convention
was called TO order by Samuel Kreizcr. T.. Hcncken
Jr., elected Chairman, and NJ @. Danenbaum Sec
retary Mcssrs T. J. Crcamer, p J. Carly and Marcus
Oerbourg elected delegates TO the Syracuse Con-
The New York herald., 1875-08-31
is CRIME INCREASING?
r,rrsr1cs OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.

STATISTICS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
In view OF the statement that crime has been on the
increase in New York of late Superintendent Walling
Yesterday compiled from the archives of tho Police
cuartmcnt the following statistics, showing the total
pccuniary losses by bualarics grand hrccnies &c,
during the past four years.
The New York herald., 1875-08-31

in Congress several years Irwin is the present Lieu
tenant Governor. Bdwcll beaten eight years ago
by Gorham in n republican convention candidate Tor
Governor, and Gorham beaten in turn by the peo-
pie. Romualdo Pachcco, native Californian, the
present Governor He elected in 1871 Lieutenant
Governor and succeeded Booth who was sent TO the
United States Senate.
The temperance candidates for State officers have
dcrgonc many changes that IL difficult TO give
correct list.
, 1875-07-26

&Dnbput, Ont, %. SuIi. 6e=
ftern muroen i'm 9ersen bicles Ortc& Is
Gebduoe bur@ 6euer S%erit0rt. 8erluIt
$4,000.
@pracu E, N.=g. rs. Sui. Gin
seitern gbeno 5u Geooes alls9ebro6enes
6euer Seritorte 2 Sduier bet o9lmcrican
9airp Salt- Gompagnie" unO / &ebdu
DC Der Sap @oo Solt=Golnp.~ SerIuit
$4,000, oapon nllr $4,000, oerii0ert.
9 # a II N,=D. "a. Sui. 6. ..
s, 8. Gurb, felt s SaDrcn &aiiiret unb
Su4filbrer Der 6irnla Sepett e. Seating
2eberbdnoler, 1T 9eitern bier pcrboftet
morOer. 9erIclbe lit belbuloi9t, meb=
rere Sauleno Dollars unterl0luGcn 5u
baben.
YortSerpis, q. g., %. SuGi.
Md6reno Die 2ofomotipe Nr. 32S all Der
9slamarer Nbtbeilun9 Der u@ricbubn"
entlan9 fu0r, crplooirte in oer 9Id1e Der
Gowmiu Diff : Bride Der &tiIcl oeriel-
ben. Ser 2otnnlotiuIii6rer Seiierlon
Suffer, bcr Ssi5er Gteoenlon uno Gin
9ignoliit bciien gfanc unbetannt it,
murocn 8et1otet.
Stems 1T IS. Suli. @cor9 6re<
ocrids, Gel. ctir Der @mcyifoniiAeu
Deteftor- Sompaanic. perQiftete IiA gelt=
ern burt1 cine 0oliS Wiplp ium. 81
mar AZ Sabre alt uno blpterlG6t cine
6rau uno Z 6 noer III Den Oiirfti flea.
ltmltduoen. Gsoor CT oa5 Slit Id TIM,
id]ricb CT no6 @riefe an ieiuen gruor
Der Nouofat 1T ulo i'll 9to. Z Sham
bcrsitraRe mobnt, IN feline Srau uuo an
ieinen @obn. Ger Gritcrc elite nah
Smpfans oeS 9ricfss iofort 4eebei,oucin
sS mar ihon 5u ipdt. &r. OornS an=
trcr9unsen, i'm az rettsn, blieben frlbt
los. 6reocrifs frta BE leiben, o. e6
nidt b,ifer ici sulterben, al8 ~furttud9reno
an benz 9unsertud)e gu naaen,
Cincinnati %. Suli. Glue
Oepeidc bon Nemarf bclagt. oaS lei Der
Grptolinn bel @e'eoen6cit bet @rprobuna
zines gDidapparatee % Ncrioncn, Oarun
ter l6 Snoben, id)iucre uno 81 Eeripnep
nr,tntrr. &nn hpu Ieihtp NrnuAmuus
, 1875-07-26
GurOpaifbe naArihten.

O~rcSben. Ser &Dni9 nnS sic 20nl.
hin babcn am %. Suni iber 2eipsig,
Sronffurt a. Wt., Darmltaot. Carts
rube uno 6r~ieoridsbajsn bic 9feiie nacb
Der Shwei5 an9etrettn. Die Oanes
ibrer NbUelcnbelt wlrb etluu orci Wos
den betragcu. Sn Darm1taot utS
@orl8rube bat Der &0nig bel oen Dor,
tisen .soOfen fur3e Bciud)s a69eltattet
nup Johann an /. Suit III Strabbur9
iiber Die baltlblt uno in 9hlettltaot
garnil onirenocn iadliidcn Sruppen
Is. Snf. sGgint. 9tr. 1867 YaraOe ata
scbalten. Sic Yarabe ~ucrlief bel 5srr.
lidltem Mctter 9ldn5eno. Sn 8egleie
tuns OeS iueognito inter benz 9tameu
zines @rafen 81 Blauen reiienoeu &6s
ni9s befinoen iid Sberltaamcilter
Senfft BON Biliad, S6erlt y. Weld,
Mfalor y. Wmflpie.
Nm %. Stunt mar bcim &oui9 in
Ejunis cine ieierlide Deputation Der
nniuerlitat 2eip5is, beltebeno aus benz
9teftor uuo Den bier Oefanen in Oollem
Srnot lammt Den 3pei Yeocllen nit
ben 6alcibuS, um linn Die Niroe cines
Rector Magnificentissimus bet Qniucr.
fiat oursubieten, welde oniunc5men
auf ben WuuI1 0eS SenatS uno Yroa
ftllorensSoQegiuma er lidl bereit ert.Grt
bat. Bum SerltGnontB oieleS Sors
gauges muB al Die eisentbHmli1en
S%erb1ltnille, Die bier o6maltsu, errtn'
merit weroen. 8stanntli6 1T in anos'
rem 0eutlden 2Gnoern, 100 uniuerlitdtcn
belte6en, f0lt iberaa ODER iiberau Der
9anoeSberr Sugtei1 Rector oieIer unt'
perlitateu, Oaher oaS ei9entlIh lna'
9irenOe Sbertaupt Ser lesiertn nut Den
Gitel Yror, ctor fibrt. Su S09leu
tonnte Der fatboliide 2anoe8berr blSber
nidt MOTT 9ieftor Der uniuerittdt fem,
neil Siele lsit Der 9%leIormation itatutcn-
maBi9 cine rein prOtcltontll he ODER ol:l'
mebr epangelil6elutberild)e MntaIt max,
10 sipar. baB, ltrena senommcn, 9ttbt'
lutberaner niht einmal or0cnttl6e pro-
I%elloren lein Omiten. Wtlt bic sm 3opI
bat nun Der Senat Der uniocrlitdt eno'
lid 9ebrod)cn, gum 9roBen Merger oel
Pietllten uno Wtuder I'M 2anoe.
@on Der bieii9en Sunltgcnolienlduft
muroe bsreitS Dor mebreren SoArcu Ell
Blan our Grbauung eines, ale @ereinS'
lofalitGtcn Nusltcllau9slaleu uO Atelierl
! iouar zines Neltaurnut8 umfuiienben
:u9let@ absr aud monpmentalen Sou'
\ tea %entmCrfen NIB Contemporaries. AaH
, 1875-07-26
Esurfr trIrgr. gspflGfn.
geutiMtano.

gerlin, "a. Suli. 9ie 2ilte Del
bsutidsn stus|teauns si 99ilooelpp'0
lit pilisielt sel@IOIlen mOfOen, DIE
s3obl 9ersr, Die bcobli4t'9en, in Del
S~unlt9ollerie aus5uItellen, belault l'd
ouf 500. Sic srOBen Gtobllllsmsnts II
Gbeinlano, @cffalsn nno Sablen '0eF'
Sen lps5isu oertreten lsin. Gin ta'lsrl''
der GpmmiTdr lit ernonnt poroen, I'M
fit sic oeutl6e @usltelnn9 mehr Naun
in bem @usltellungs Gebauoe Su crlall-
gen.
9ieGesieruns erbdlt ~iort'udbreno ool
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