davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
THE PENNSYLVANIA DILEMMA.

There are Just two questions before the voters
of New-York and Pennsylvania in this cam
paign,-one the question of the currency. the
other the reform of corrupt State Admins
tration. In Newton fortunately there can
be no cashing of apparent duties, for the party
which has distinguished itself by the frankeSt
and most emphatic hard-moncy declaration
is also the party which, not satisfied with
talking about reform, has begun the
work CT putting it into practice. In Pcnnsyi-
vania an irOnical fate has made the corrupt
Treasury Ring for the nonce the representa-
tive of honest money, and given over the party
of administrative reform to the financial fOlles
which ruined William Allen. AS We have al
ready said the Independent voter must not
allow himself to be misled in the perplexites
of this unpleasant situation. Initiation is the
only great danger which threatens the country
now, and our first and chiefest work is to
avert that. Other things must wait.
But is there not a way in which the Penn
sylvania voter can cast his ballot for good
money without casting it at the same time for
the Treasury Ring The desire OF the Ring is
to secure the Treasurers Office rather than the
Governorship, and Mr.. Rawle was nominated
for the express purpose OF continuing the
present system of lOaning the public money at
interest for the benefit of the clique Per-
sonaly Mr.. R.iwle is a reputable gentleman.
but if elected he will probably be no better
than Treasurer Mackey, whose management of
the State funds is at the bottom Of most
of tho scandal and corruption which have
made Pennsylvania Ropublicanism Odious
all over The Union. On the other hand, the
Democratic nominee, Mr.. PiOllet, is pledged to
break up this system and expose the secrets
of the Office. lie has every inducement to
keep his word, for an important political
career lies open to the man who succeeds in
reforming the Harrisburg Treasury. While
we trust that every citizen therefore, what
ever his politics. who values the credit of
his country will vote against Judge Pershing
IA the representative of an irTedeemable and
living currency and eventual reputation, we
urge every man, Democrat or Republican,
"coupon- clipper or inHatiOnist, who wishes
the State finances to be honestly administered
and who believes that there are practices in
the Treasurer's Office which need correction, to
vote against Mr.. Rawlc II is possible to keep
the contest over one Office quite distinct from
the struggle for the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
SOME GOOD LOCAL CANDIDATES..

Mr. Robert Pell the Tammany candidate for
Assembly from the XIth District. is sentsIusu OF tho
highest personal character and wel known Q
successful business Ho receives the nose
aattering Endorsement from Messrs. William CuI-
len Bryant, Royal Phelps william II. Apple
ton, Robert b. Mnturn. Arson Phelps stokes.
Howard Potter, and others Of like standing, who unite
in saying that be would he most desirable representa-
tive the Legislature Of the mercantile interests Of the
city There are also Republican and antlTsminsny
didstes the district. Mr. Charles A. Peabody.
IT, the Republican candidate. ia Endorsed by L. ID.
Morgan john A. Dix Judge Perrepont. John j. Cisco.
John j. Aston George Bliss, Il. A. Witthaus H. T. Morton,
and % number Of other Republicans sud business
Mr.. Pe is much the better known inau aud there can
be question that the community receives "A favor
which gets him to serve them in the Assembly.
Mr.. |. A. Englehardt is the Republican and
District. Mr.. Engeharit is lawyer OF good standing
and would make good representative
Everett p. Wheeler, the Tammany candidate
for state Senator the With District Is good
to elect He Is native Of Newlork, graduatr Of the
Free Academy and Harvard Law School, successfId
practitioner and Otce-unter. lie conducted tho
defense in the wellknown OF Mayor Co.. and has
been hOnoraby associated with other important itiga
tons.
In the With Senatorial District Tarnmany
has made nomination for which the city ought to o
grateful that of James W. Gerard. Ho would make
admirable Senator.
In the WITH District Mr.. John Fox is run
ming against Mr.. John Morrissey II Mr. Morrissey
not candidate should say that the nomination OF Mr..
Fox about bad us it could be- Mr.. MorriSsey's
nomination, however. makes that of Fox seem coapara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
THE PENNSTLT1NIA CiNVISS.

The Pittsburgh Leader, an independent paper
with Republican leanngs thinks that while there is no
doubt about Gov Harranf election 10 ID possible tho
Granger vote will carry Col Piollet through.
Not bad name for a State Treasurer, that
the Prohlbiticnists candidate in Pcnnsyivsnia
f. PcnnyIacker No doubt he would look after the pen
MES carefully, If he elected but might he let
the pounds take care OF themselves
A notable recent accession to the list of Re-
publican orators in Pennsylvania Is Judge Taft OF Gin
cinnati, who is campaigning in Philadelphia aud
the neighboring counties He makes vigorous Argyll
FOR hard money. II pity the Republican
ayers have the courage send him aud others
MIN into the part OF the state where the rag
money heresy most needs combating.
Gov. Allen is very prIdently kept west Of
the Aegheues where his sofmoney doctrines will find
apprecstive hearers He spoke in Franklin Tuesday.
in Newcastle yesterday tonight be speaks in ConneIls
VILE, aud tomorrow in Grecrsburg Two OF these
placesGre centers cOalminng regions is In the
oil district and is iron-malng town. Tho coui
IRON and oil interests have famed the initiation breeze
Western Pennsylvania, and that it is dying out tho
defeated rag-money champion Is sem 10 revive IT. Hes
trusted among the hard money Democrats eas Of the
mountains
Here and there in the Pennsylvania canvass
Republican orator talks about the school question"
IL there any such question at issue. The Demo-
Gratis have given the slightest ground for tho
charge that they favor division Of the school fund for
the benefit OF the Catholics, in any way hostile TO
the common school system. These Republicans like
the Dutchman who called his boy to for swear
ing: " Hans, You says tam, just now" No. didn't"
protested the boy We'll you tinks tam II you says
it, und yps YOU for dat" The Republicans imagine
that the Democrats thinking Of giving the Catholics
share OF the school nd and pitch into them FOR heir
no more to do with the Pennsylvania canvas. than the
Herzegoynian question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
.STONEWiLL JACKSON.

Ii was not strange that the unvailing of the
bronze statue of StOncwall Jackson at Rich
mond, Va, yesterday, was celebrated with so
much of pOmp and ceremony, or that the Oc-
casion brought together in the Virginia capt.
tai the largest and most enthusiastic concOurse
of citizens of the South that has been gathered
i'm any Southern city since the war. In view
of all the circumstances; of the generation
amounting almost to idolatry in which all the
people of the South hold the memory
of Jackson of the universal desire to
exhibit their appreciation of the gen
crosby of the givcrs OF the statue and of the
fact too that this was almost the first Oppor-
tunity since the war for a reunion with gen
uine and definite purpose OF the scattered
armies of the Comfederacy. it would have been
strange indeed had the occasion been wanting
in any of the elements which characterized If.
Next TO Lee, and perhaps in some respects
more than that officer, Jackson WAS looked upon
by the Southern people rs the great soldier of
the war. With Lee he divided their af-
fectonate admiration. No officer of all
their armies commanded such implicit
confidence by his skill, such enthu-
siasIn by his daring, such inspiration by the
swiftness of his combinations and the rapldrty
Of his movements, such devotion by his ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

annie Of heroism and solf-dcnial. He was
their hero, and they had an honest pride In
him; their martyr and they reverence MS
memory. And so yesterday, not forgetting ior
what he fought and fighting fell but rcmem-
herring more than all that, what he was
touched by this tribute paid to his greatness
by men across the sea who never saw his face,
conscious that he fought in vain, but trcasur-
inc no bitterness at the result, they gave him
high and stately honors, and remembered him
in tender and impassioned culogy.
The ceremonies as described Ill our special dis
patches were grand and impressive. The adj
dresses were notably free from anything which
might Jar upon the sensibilities or in any way
violate the prophecies of such an occasion. We
have now so far passed out from under the IN
fuence of the passions engendcred by the war
that we may almost consider its figures and
events with the impartiality of history. On
both sides we are coming to separate the
men of that stormy time from the events
which brought them forth and set them in 80
strong a light and we are growing into Jllster
judgments and clearer apprehensions OF their
real character We of the North can not only
look calmly on while Virginia and the South
eulogize the heroes who grew great to our dis
comGture, but we can unite with them in pay
ING the tribute of our admiration TO the rugged
virtues, the obstinate sincerity, the manly
faith the courageous self-denial which are per-
petuated in the monumental bronze unvalled AT
Richmond yesterday. His deeds and his sac
rfces are in special sense the heritage OF
the men with whom and for whom he fought,
but in a larger sense his example Ms man OF
sincerity, consistency, and fidelity to his honest
though mistaken, convictions, is the worlds,
and will be remembered when the cause he
fought for is forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Nem'Uork Daily Gribn,,t.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1875.
TIRE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Thc State Government of Panama was
overthrown on the 10Th inst. and prov Slonal one
formed. 60 The British Parliament was pro-
ropued TO Dec. 10. --= The CambridgeSire Stakes
at Newmarket was won by Sutton. -- 1t was de-
cided that Guibords funeral is to take place Nov. IS
DoMEsTIC.-The statue of Stonewall Jackson was
unvailed in Richmond; addresses were made by
Gov. Kemper and Dr. Hoge - Ten of the best
business blocks III Virginia City. New, burned
down. causing a furry in stocks in San Francisco.
60 Dr. Fos,, the new President of esleyan Uni
yersity, was installed. 60 The Democratic state
Central Committee of New-York issued an address,
prcdctng success - Gen. Garfield will move a
repeal of the last newspaper postage law when Con-
gress meets -- The State Centennial Board
issued an address to the State. === Fifty-cent
fractional currency is remarkably scarce. -
Colorado will vote for the next President.
CITY AND SUBJ RBAN.-The meetings Of Moody
and Sankey were attended by great audiences,
showing thoughtful attention and interest. -
The testimony in the trial of John Dolan for
the Noe murder was closed. - Henry L..
Clinton made ali address charging Recorder
Hackett with aiding the Tweed Ring. -=-
The Trial of Deputy Collector Robert Des
Anges for alleged completely in silk smuggling, was
begun --- The Assembly Committee on Crime
investigated Ludlow Street Jail 60 The ocean
yacht race between the Mohawk and Dantless was
won by the latter. -= Gold, 115is, 1854, 1883.
Gold value of the legal tender dollar at the close
s6iIO cents.
Tux WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
cloudy weather and rain. 80 In this city yoster-
day the day was overcast and threatening, with rain
Ut night; thermometer, $50, So, 53o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

Property-owners will do woll TO remember that
they have peculiar interest in the election OF up
right men rs judges of the Supreme Court. Cnder
the new Constitution in cases where the consent OF
onc-half Of the property owners to tho construction
of street railroad has been refused, the General
Term Of the Supreme Court is empowered to appoint
npon application, "threo commissioners who shall
determine whether such railroad ought to be
constructed or operated, and their determination,
confirmed nv the court, may be taken in lieu OF the
consent of the property-owners" To have good COM
,ni-soners there must be honest judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

used his power to create disturbance, in
cite violence, organize riot, and suppress
free speechi And when you have fully maze
ND your minds rs 10 what you think or your
"Bossr and his three hundred bullics, suppose
Won consider for q moment what sort OF
community it is which sits down under such
"Boss.r and never even whispers protest
when he swocgcrs before it and filings in it's
face his bullying achievements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

II there is one thing in the recent action Of their
rulers which the respectable voters of this city have
approved it has been the refusal to pay the work
men employed by the city more than the market
rate of wages. This simple honesty and plain
business. Every reputable taxpayer is interested
in supporting the policy thus begun. 1t is curious
therefore to scr the Republicans in effort to clutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
rru WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER o. 1875

again at tho District Atterneyshp. rocklessiy unt
ing with tho anti Temmany Democracy, whose
whole stock in trade Ia demand for higher wages
for the city workmen and dennnciation OF the
officers who reduced wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

D,uy TRIBUNK. Mail Subscribers. S10per annun.
syMI-WREKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-IOrk.
py,ons IMAM, 10 obtain THE 1PIBUNF IN GaV of the
trains boats on hotels ia Whch IS dSdg S0d 'r con-
fy fapOr by intormiag this Office Of The circumstances.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he ready this morning
at O'Clock, in Wrappers for mailing lTioe CENTS
I'm town car leave for The TRIBUNE
RroadwaN 81 stst or JOS W 23dsl cor otVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
amusemenis ano stleetinss 60 Night.

ACADEMY OF MUsic-" II Trevatoro" wachtsl ,
Eo0TII's TnkATER--At 1850 and 8: " Humpty DumpV'
Fox. - .,,-. ,,,o-,,.rce
EAoI. THskTgR-At 1:3O and 3: Variety performance
EIru kyYSuE TuEATfR.-' Hamlet" Booth.
IYcEuM THEATHR-"Nos Intmes." - -
ToSY PAsToR's NEW THEATER.-Variety performances
OIYMric TuEArER.-A and 8: Variety PERFORM
PAIN THEATER.-"M Mighty DOllar."
eAN FRANCISCO MINISTERIAL.
iu,pD AVENUE THE lrER.-Ysriety Performance.
aUrATER CoNIorR.-At . and 8: Variety performance
Union Sol ARR THE Err" Led Astray'
WAuACk's THE ATER.-" Overland Route"
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. .
METnoroLITAN MUstUM OF ARr.-Paintings statuary,
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Bnsiness Noilfes.

Cash Assets, 81, $50, 00O.-Surplus to Policy
Iiolders over ~ 400 OOo-TR TRAVELLERS, Hartford
DYFING AND CLEANING.-Take your Dyelng
"a c1esnnr IN the NEW YORK DYEiNG PRINTING EsTAB
IIsayES ~ Dnanr 81 7j2 and 60 six N.Y.
Nd i6 and P.erepon Brooklyn Established % years
FIpcANT F,RNITUEE, Carpets, Parlor Beds
&c at GEORGE A. CLARNrs 747 Broadway ON Doial eIDs
RIEHLE Bros are shipping their well known
yRSaCT CBARNs SCALES TO aexico proof OF their superb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

The bitter hostility of the Canal Ring to
Gov. Tildeu was to be expected as matter of
course; and their efforts, described in cur
Syracuse letter, to break the strength of his
friends in the Senate are not surprising.
Whatever the Ring may thus effect will prob
ably be more than balanced 10y acceSsions from
the Republican ranks of voters who believe in
reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

The overthrow of the State government of
Panama by the National troops under Gen.
camargo was happily accomplished without
,loodshed, and meets with popular approval.
The depressed condition of trade and the gen
aal sense of insecurity which had previously
existed, rendered . change of government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

The suspicion that the indictment for snug
Cling of Robert dcs Anges of the Appraisers
Department Was not obtained i'll good faith by
ict-Attorney Bliss will be partly allayed
by the knowledge that the ease has finally
been brought to trial. But only thorough
and vigorous prosecution will wholly satisfy
the public upon this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

Gen. Garfelds promise that an early effort
shall be made in the next Congress TO repeal
the act which imposes a heavy postage on
newspapers is timely. His explanation as TO
the passage of tie act-that it. was due to
misapprehensiOn of its Effects probably cor
rect. Any other explanation would make it
something worse than an egregious blunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

Very different from the tome oI hauS" a
addresses delivered by the presidents OF col
leges in the olden time is that OF DIR. Foss at
WESLEYAN University. He recognizes the de-
mand of the age that Drawn rs well as brain
needs to he cultivated, and talks in a sensible
WAY about the value to the student OF beef
and mutton and eight hours solid sleep. Ii
we NAV Judge from this address, the Wesley
ans will not lack encouragement from their
new President in the strife for the laureis OF
the Centennial regatta.
1.-THE one reason given for the reelection OF
Recorder Hackett, is that he has been severe
and fearless in sentencing criminals. ms Is
true. The reason given for opposing Inn, Is
that he was a member OF the old KING,
or so closely allied to it that 1t
has never been considered safe to let any
of the Ring cases come before him. This
also is true. The speech of Henry L. Clinton
last night demonstrates 1t. The election Will
be q curious test of the extent to which New
Workers are willing that subsequent good con-
duct shall go in atonng for connection with
the Ring.
Only a few weeks ago THE TRIBUNE'S
Western correspondence described the pros
perity of Virginia City and the marvellous
growth in comfort and luxury of the cOmmu-
nity assembled around the mouth of the Big
Bonanza. This mornings dispatches record
the destruction of almost the entire city by
fire. The fcbleness of fortune in the mining
districts was never more sharply illustrated.
The latest advices bring, however, some al
deviation to the disaster in the news that ac-
cess to the mines is not wholly cut off and
the interruption of work may be only tenn
pOrary. The solyency of the insurance on the
burned property is also gratifying fact, due
largely doubtless to the circumstance that 1T
has been mostly obtained from the California
agencies of English companies.
The prosecution in the Ocean Bank case
seems to have broken down completely. The
witness who, according TO the plaintiffs pro-
gramme, was to prove that the former cashier
had devised the burglary, bought the tools
with the banks money and aided the robbers
in the actual preparation of the crime, has not
appeared and apparently cannot be found.
We know nothing OF the cashier charged
with this crime, and have forgotten, II
we ever knew, the name of the
lawyer who made the extraordinary statements
but il seems to us that the Court owes 1t, not
only to the accused man but to its own dig
nifty, to require the reckless lawyer to make
good his words or show cause why the legal
profession should not be relieved of him. AS
matter of contempt, to say nothing OF the
outrage committed the late Offense OF Ira
Shafer was insignificant compared to that OF
Mr.. Archer's counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

Some Of the suits which are to be brought
against steamship companies will be watched
with interest The travelling public as well as
the lawyers will find new points in the prose-
cutions for damage to baggage on one line and
for want of punctuality on another. Consider
ing how larges ocean traffic has fallen off /;
how frequent il the experience of damage by
storm at sea and what prospect there is of
litigation on shore, it must require considerable
squanimity to carry OH the steamship business
nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

desirable, but tho precedent which has peen
established is fraught with danger 70 'he
| Colombian Republic.
, 1875-09-03

Yolisei @eri4t. 6olgenb'
Saae famen seltern in oielem @eri6tf
CUR 0erbanolung:
&oia Dance, angsflast bic Martbc
Smitb a~nsesrifien uno ~mibbanoelt 81
Daben, entlalien.
Wartha Smitb, an9eflast Die &oie
Dance ansearifen uno m~iB6anoelt ,u
Baben, entlaIien. 1919 -lo
5enOerion SapIor, ansetfa9t ELM Sa-
9abnno gu leiii, entianen. .
Miaie Subnlon, angetlast elmer
9ieblabl besansen gu baben, biz anf
gemte DerI6oben.
Marp 6. @lDper. ansefla9t Die Sen
ME SbOmpiOn ansesrifen uno sel3Ia-
gen 81 baben, wuroes ~entlaIien.
Sennie SbOmpiun, ansefIast weser
@elebiibertretun9 uno 8el4impfuns Der
Marp 6. @loper, ,purbe entlalien.
Marsaret 8oofer, ansetlast Elm gctt=
tu9 seitoblen gu haben, uurOe entlaiien.
&obert @rop, an9efla9t oas @i9en.
tbum Der Grau u. 6. Mlorsen bei6d=
bi9t su baben, murbe auf 6 Stunoen in
Dem S%tationsbauie einSelperrt.
, 1875-09-03

@as Gn9tano pertrinft.
ylaA elmer Sere6nun9, bic lid ouf Die
per0Hentli6ten amtll6cn Mnsweile Der
en9lii9en &c9ierung s%riinoet, bat bas
enslil9e Nolt i'm Sabre 1874 fir nibt
weniger als 12S Ntilionen Yfuno Ster=
ling ober $3.50 Milipnen 0tarf an GEL
lti9en @etrdnfen uersebrt. @uf Elm &opf
oer 9eu0lteruns fommen bierna1 in
England jabrlih 6S Marf fir seiitise
GetrGnfe!
, 1875-09-03
STIR Das 9eleaaienbans.

SD seise MIDI biermit ersebenit oils
gaabipat fur Wisesrerwab!anS in oas Dss-
gaienbaus on, pautsap fur bas mir vSn met
aenM itbiirstrn burU bic frlbtre Wabl bswis-
lsne Usytrausn. ptrlYTs&e i9, pfna i9 In Der
aul 3ttn Ssptsmbet ltatpnpenbsu |prwabI
mieper sttrGblt msrpe Mno oapuI1 bic @anr.
iipn Ger COME. Satipsn paytei erbalts, bic Sa-
tersIen metner beutipen pie ollie mel
ueT Ofitbarssr ~ pabrtn. @rstDeuf
@ m. QpSen ltsin.
, 1875-09-03

@ls Der 8etteneans in Der 2aurelfr.,
in einem Is SUB tiefen @roben orbeite=
ten, lOit Ii6 Elm She'll groe al uno bate
beinabe einen Der @cfangenen lebenoi9
be9raben. Sur9 Die rai6e Nrbcit iei=
ner Wit9efangenen muroe er obne be-
oentenoe 8crlebungen, aus ieiner 9efd6r
liten Gage erlOh. Serr O'9wper Der
Superintendent bes &ettengangeS ipar
nabe oorall BON Der foleuoen Grbe be-
bedt 81 perocn.
, 1875-09-03

Sn Scantipcrtuna elmer Iufforoeruna
soa Sielen StimmbeIfhtteten bat Ni6ter
Grmmp. tpelger ausentlidIi6 BON Der
9taet ob,pslsnb,:. isins 6rtunbs bsSpama9tist,
~ eft Gren, baB penn es per Wani9 unp
Mils isinsr Mitburser 1T unp or in Der gor-
mabl ais elmer Der GcprdienIanten fir pas
Saus Der Delegation sepablt pirp, pbel i@ er
zine lOIGe 8erantmoIti1ieit nl9t auf li1 la
ben mD9te, er ben WunI9 berlsIbsn na9 fom-
men unO feline Sibietsiten uub leinen e,fer 81
ibreu Dienlten S%erpemben wirf. ie 1
, 1875-09-03

Or. q. G. MsNaG sin Maun BON &C.
~bteeensn Ttnntnilitn unD rti6Il&fr Grfabruna
In Staatsansslfssnbsiten, wrlhH ibOn friqer
s,ne lSsitlans TN Ssaate ole ireuer Burger
unb aufriRtissr YOitifer gewirit bat, wtrp
bisrmtt ssbstsn. au@ iir pisle fommenpe
Mabi ieinsn Namen aaf bic 3ilts Der Gambia
ten fir Die 0sslsl0tar sI ftsleu. Wir linp Der
fslrn usb~srssuBune, pab per Or. aut ptstss
MaL, wie lGpn frabsr, NiGts suablaamsn
Nib, TN Satsuhs ittnsr Mitbirssr ~ arbet-
ten, esbeL
, 1875-09-03

Yraftiid. Sic baden bod einen
geSirfs= nnO Mrmenarst I'M Orte-luar=
I'M lalIcnSie mid Die SwciltiinoiseSabrt
aus Der Staot bierber MAIDEN, penn Sic
ni6t oie Mittel babcn, meme Mibe uno.
Die Nuslo9en Su bonoriren?"
yIer5eiben Sc, 9err Softor, parun
ioa i'd laiien tommen De l9ledten 9ot=
tor bon bier? Sab i'd mer seOa1t, sabs
len tannit De 10 lpie 10 I, laii, i'd
mer sleitb lieber fommen II gutter Nr5t
aus Der Staot !" a@