davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.


More Corruption In Municipal Oh.
ces.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 10.
The Committee OF the Board of Su-
pervisors yesterday made n private in
vestigation of the affairs OF the Super
intendent OfStreets, obtaining evidence
of various advances and corrupt prac-
tice in regard TO bills rendered and
payments made.
STRAIGHTFORWARD.
The mate Of the steamer Amador was
shot this afternoon by n of the new
poll-tax collectors, and severely
wounded. No further particulars as
yet obtained.
While a party of men sent down by
GOodall, Nelson II Co. to assist i'm get
ting Oft the steamer San Ramon, ashore
near Half moon Bay, were at work on
Saturday morning last, a mar named
Thomas Haldman and three others
were in a surf-boat, carrying a line
from the anchor OF the stranded
steamer. the boat upset and Haldman
sunk. The others reached shore. He
was a resident Of this city.
Election im Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, March g..
At the city election I O-day the entire
Republican ticket was elected, except
the Independent candidate for Auditor.
VALLEJO. March o.
This afternoon John Lachelle was
attacked by a Greek, who came up be-
hind him, wounding him on the neck
and head with a 2 The Greek Is
in Jail. Lnchelle's injuries are Le-
lieved to he fatal. The cause Of the
trouble Is unknown.
Suicide.
TURLoCK, March 8.
l.. P. Lloyd suicided here last night.
He drowned hiinselfin a water-trough.
He had been drinking to excess and Is
supposed to have been attacked by
dilirium tremens. He was a native OF
New York and Al years old.
silver Excitement In ArlsOns.
SAN DIEGO, March 8.
Hon. Fl. s. Stevens, Delegate To Con-
gress from Arizona. and j. q. Truman,
of the Guayinas aud Tucson Railroad,
arrived here last night en- route for the
East. They have some magnificent
specimens from the recently developed
silver mines in Southern Arizona. and
are enthusiastic over the prospects.
J Mr.. Truman states that great numbers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

The Eaglish Government Is dis
p0sed To repeal the discriminating
Itws OF which Ireland with SO much
yeAsssn complains, and that Parliament
will probably act upon the bill intro
duced by the Chief Secretary for Ire.
hand Is indicated By the support given
20 Il by the liberal leader, the Marquis
or Harrington. The Chief Secretary
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

madea clever political epigram when
he said that many returned emf
grants had acquired Western vices and
forgotten Irish virtues. One of these
American vices is, no doubt, a love of
liberty. and probably tie chief Of the
Irish virtues would be, in his opinion,
patient submission to tyranny.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
The Dorsnty Equalization Bill
Treaties-SutrO ut the Front.

The Doumty Equalization Bill
Treaties-SutrO Rt the Front.
WASHINGTON, March y.
Although, as before stated, the Presi.
dent did not veto the Bounty Equal.
zation bill, except by Withdrawing his
signature, he had prepared in pencil
the draft Of a veto message, but it was
not copied in time for transmission Il
the House, where the bill originated.
Tim reasons given In the draft we're
First--That it took from the Treasury
a large amount OF money at a time
when the revenre is insufficient for
current wants; and Second-Because,
in his opinion, the soldiers, for whose
benefit 1t was intended, wonld get but
\ small portion, while claim agents
and middlemen would be the principal
beneficiaries.
The President to-day SEN the Senate
a supplemental treaty with Belgium
with y view of better securing recipro-
cal commercial relations between the
two countries.
The Hawaiian treaty was informally
transferred to-day to the new Comnlit-
tee on Foreign Relations.
The aggregate sum in the twelve
general appropriation bills passed dur
ing the late session of Congress is
about $175,0 0 600, aside from other
bills containing appropriations.
jeremiah =. Black, attorney for
Ad0lph SutrO, has been reinforced this
week by ex-Congressmen Shellabar-
ger, of Ohio, and Wilson, of Indiana,
and strong arguments are being made
t,y this combined force of legal talent
to induce Commissioner Burdett to de-
eide that all patents for mineral lands
on lodes claimed to bs branches Of the
Comstock lode shall contain the Sutro
Tunnel royalty clause. Vigorous ef-
forts are also being made to procure a
prompt decision, but the Commissioner
has promised Senators Jones and Sar-
gent that he will not take any final ac-
ton until they have been heard, which
will probably be the latter part of this
week.
The New Hampshire Election
Probable Republican Victory.
CONCORD, N. H., March 8.
Sufficient returns are already re-
ceived to insure beyond a doubt q
sweeping victory tor the Republicans.
The Republicans claim the election OF
Cheney, all three Congressman and
that they will have a majority Of thir-
ty or forty in the Legislature and q
majority in the Senate, rs the returns
already show the election Of seven
Senators. At present these claims APP
par we'll founded, but the guberna-
torial majority will probably be small.
Arrest Of kmuxglers.
New York, March 10.
Chas. l.. Lawrence, one Of the al
legged principals In the lately dispersed
gang Of silk sinuggiers, has been ar
restsd at Queenstown. Ireland. Law.
ssnce Lafayette Grab, his partner,
Gustave Ball. and Colbert DeSanges,
Deputy Collector Of the port, are Joint
" indicted in the United States Conr,
fnr Smuggling. by evading the pay
ment Of duties on imported silks, en-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
r oREIcN NE w s.

1 LONDON, March 8.
A heavy gale occurred Yesterday,
aud disasters tn shipping on the British
and Irish cnast are reported, and sew
eral lives lost.
PARIS. March 9.
Rumors of a contemplated coup d.
etut by the Bonapartists cause some
u~neasiness.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
AN ANSWER.

The Virginia Enterprise solicits the
views of the SENTINEL upon the char.
acteristic letter recently published
from Andrew johnson to the Chair
man Of the New Hampshire Demo.
cratic Central Committee. A full ex-
preston of our opinions On this mat
ter, and our reasons for those opinions,
would involve the necessity Of a re-
view Of the history of political parties
since the close Of the war, and would
be better suited to the pages of a quar-
terly than to the columns Of our unpre-
tenti0us daily. Our conclusions, how
ever, may be briefly stated. While we
do not consider that Mr.. Johnson's
charge can be maintained against a
majority of the Democracy as a party,
we are aware that there are many in
the Democratic ranks against whom
the charge would undoubtedly lie; and
we most heartily indorse the conclu-
sion that there Is no hope Of the ma
tional success of the Democratic or
any other party in opposition to the
Republican organization, and no hope
for the country in such success, unless
snch party fully carry out the doctrine
of equal political rights to all men. But
we believe that Mr.. Johnson has stat
ed only one-half the truth in charging
the present condition of affairs upon
fossilized Democrats. The nain
fault is attributable to the Administra-
tidm and its hackers, and was the fruit
of Grants proscriptive policy; of the
disfranchisement laws,the Kuklux law,
the military interference with elections,
the carpet-bagger's protective system,
and the general d~ragooning of the re-
constructed States. These features
still form the basis of the Radical pol
icy in the S~outh-as witness the recent
proceedings in Louisiana and Arkan-
sas. This policy is declared by tie
Radicals as a party; and its support
ers, and its supporters only, are the
close friends of the Admit abstraction.
On the other hand, ! large and re-
spectacle portion 81 the Republicans,
and the entire democratic party, ex-
cept such old fossils - have been
asleep since 1860, accept in good faith
the issues determined by the war.
The abolition of slavery, the right of
the negro to the ballot as we'll as to his
labor; the enforcement of the duty of
Federal allegiance, they accept as fixed
and immutable laws, while they do
not indorse the arbitrary exercise of
military power, the unwarrantable in
reference with local elections as pro-
posed by the infamous Force bill, and
other means Of persecution which
form the principal features of the Rad
ical policy. 1t il against such relics
among the Democracy as we have
mentioned, as we'll as against the policy
of the Administration, that the SENTI-
MEL will always wage war. We have
spoken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

THE CARL VoGT CASE SETTLED
The celebrated case of Carl VOgt, says
the New York Herald, accused of the
murder of a Belgian nobleman, and
claimed by the German Government,
of which he was a subject, has been
decided upon a new Issue. Since his
discharge from the claim of Germany
All extradition treaty has been made
between the United States and Bel
GUM, and under its authority Com
missioner White has ordered his sur
render. 1t Is understood that from
this decision the counsel Of the prison.
err will appeal to the Circuit Court.
An interesting point of international
law is involved In the question as to
whether the treaty can apply to crimes
committed before it was framed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice.

HAVING ENGAGED THE CELEBRAT-
we Offer to our friends and tho public the best
Of homemade Bread, Pies. Cakes, plain or RI
namcntal, for Weddings. Parties, balls or
/ families. on hand or to order On the shortest
notice. MUCH.
mhll-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

FORTUNATELY the Force bill did not
become a law. Had 1t passed the Sem
ate and been approved by the Presi-
dent, it would have raised such a
storm of excitement as has not been
Witnessed in the country, in time OF
peace, since the memorable period of
the Alien and Sedition laws.
The Oakland NeWs, q Journal OF
strong Republican pr~oclivities, in
speaking ofthe measure, truthfully re-
marks: 1.-THE Republican party would,
in such case, have justly been held
responsible for such noxious legisla-
ton, and this measure alone, aside
from all other considerations, would
have insured its defeat and final and
irretrievable overthrow. No party
could pass such q measure and live;
no party that would pass it ought to
live. 1t is bad enough that it passed
the House, under caucus dictation
and the application Of ike party whip
but 1t is fortunate the Senate had the
good sense to arrest its progress in thai
body. Ben. Buffers part in this in
famous transaction is sufficient to Sc
cure his final Punishment from public
life, If nothing else would"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
tering them through the connivance Of
customs officials as hosiery.


SCRANTON, Pa, March 9.
At the Mount Pleasant mine, near
this city, to-day, Henry Welsh, a boy,
was caught in the coal screen, and
John Owens, a fellow workman aged
Is years, who went to his rescue, was
also caught, and both were crushed to
<1aufb
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
The Bishop.hip OF Illinois.

CHICAGO, March 10.
The defeat of DIR. Dekoven for Bishop
elect of Illinois by the Standing Com
mittees of various dioceses, appears
now certain. OF ~ committees heard
from IL refuse TO consent to his con-
and it is not thought possi-
BILE that he can secure a sufficient num-
Der of the Is yet TO he heard from to
confirm his election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

THE Nevada Tribune gives our
senior the following "send of" on
his departure from CARSON:
May the gods be good to the worn
out Senator-wOrn out i'm the cause ot
his country and his constituents. ard
may he return to the Base Range
county a better and a wiser man.
Joking aside, we are compelled TO
compliment friend George on his
record. He is a mar of far more than
ordinary ability, and is a political foe
man worthy of the steel of any man.
Mr.. Cassidy has made a mark, and we
sincerely hope he may hold his pres
ent status. We shall be pleased to see
the gentleman a candidate for some
position to which we may be able to
help him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

of people are leaving the Mexican
State of Sonora and pushing to Arizona
and Southern California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
MISCELLANEOU
Ranch, Cattle and Town Property
FOR SALE.

TEN MILES NORTH OF EUREKA,
is suitable for a vegetable and dairy ranch.
Five acres are under a good ticket foncc, and
five acres more under cultivation. Corrals,
~milk-h0usc, and stone dwelling; containing
seven rooms; forty head OF Cattle, and farm.
ing and dairy ntcn sits; two horses and two
sets of harness. Sufficient range for eight
hundred head of cattle. with a never-failing
stream Of Running water. :
Also for sale, a house suitable for q board
iny-house or saloon, situated near tie City
Hay lard. in Eureka. The above will be
sold either together or separate, cheap for
cash. Apply to S.W. BTCkHiM,
At the Antelope Restaurant, Eureka.
mh9-Im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO STORE


MAIN ST., BELOW THE PARKER HORSE.
JOHN SHlMDLER, =. PROPRIETOR.
CEILING OUT AT A GREAT SACI.I-
y flee, my entire stock Of GENTS
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
The sale is imperative-to make room for
tho immense stock vi summer Goods, now
ready for shipment in New York and San
francisco, and to arrive here in thirty days
10 insure this 1 will sell
For Less than San Francisco Cost.
The LADIES' DEPARTING NT must also
be closed out. Prices no object. French
merinos ut Is cents per yard and everything
else IN proportion.
The goods 10 arrive are the choice from the
best importing houses Of Now York and San
Francisco and were selected with great care
by the most com pstent Judges.
l would especially invite tho ladies' Of Eure-
ka to cult and cenviRce tkcmclyes. of the tre-
mendous saci itice ut which am selling all
the goodG in their department.
mhj-tf JUHN SHINDLER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

DIvIDEND.-On Saturday last the
Consolidated Virginia Mining Com
pany declared a dividend of $40 per
share, aggregating 81, OSO, 900. The div
idend will be paid on the 18th instant,
when a large proportion of this money
will find its way back into the stock
market. The total product OF the mine
for the % days of February was ST.
205, 1890. To pay the $40 dividend re-
quires a small draw upon the reserve
fund, which can stand it, of course.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

elect Oh lll1IlolS ny tno Stdtuinl SOtll-
mittees of various dioceses, appears
now certain. OF ~ committees heard
from Is refuse to consent to his con
firmation, and it is not thought pOssi-
BILE that he secure a sufficient num-
Der of the Is yet TO he heard from TO
confirm his election.
An American Cardinal.
NEW YORK, March 10.
Arch Bishop McClosky received a
dispatch from a friend in Rome an
nouncing that he is to be made a Car
dinal.
Civil Service Reform Abolished.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Departments have issued circu-
lars announcing the abolition OF the
Civil Service Reform rules govern ing
their respective departments where-
yer in operation, as announcing the
return to the former method of APP
pointment CT employees. as provided
for by section 1874 Of the revised stat
utes, enacted June %, 1874, which is
that no clerk shall be appointed to any
department in either of the four classes
until he has been examined and found
qualified by n board of three examin-
ers, to consist of the Chief of the bu-
reau or office into which such clerk is
to be appointed, and two other clerks,
to be selected by the head of the de-
partment. All su%bordinates of Civil
Service Reform throughout the coun-
try are abolished by these orders.
Further from the New Ham p~hire
Election The Thims Somewhat
Mixed.
CONCORD, N. f.. March 10.
Late eturns seem To have changed
the face OF the election somewhat.
Returns from the Congressional dis
tricts are meayro and insufficient to
indicate the results positively. The
Republicans claim to have elected
Pike in the second district and Blair in
the Third, and think Jones, the Dem
candidate, Oi the First district.
On the other hand, the Democrats
claim to have elected Jones in the
First district, Bell in the Second, and
think later returns may show the elec-
ton of Kent in the Third district. The
second and Third districts seem to be
doubtful, with chances for Jones in
the First. The Republicans claim to
have elected the Governor, but later
returns have reduced the gains so that
no election by the people seems prob
able. The Legislature will he very
Thirty-One towns in the Second
Congressional district give Pike, Re-
publican, Ash; Bell, Democrat, 5,034;
Fletcher, 30. Forty five towns in the
Third District give Blair, Republican,
1852; Kent, Democrat, 1879; scatter
50. Fifty-nine towns in the First
District give WhitehOuse. Republican.
1908; Jones, Democrat, lO.023: scatter
ing, 1914; whole number of towns in
the district. 81.
One hundred and eighty-fonr towns
give Cheney, Republican, 29.56S; Rob-
erts, Democrat. 2s,3Ss; scattering, 500.
Last year these gave McCuthings, Re-
publican, 2d.027; Weston, Democrat,
25,S20; scattering. 1857.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

THERE must be another Civil Rights
bill without delay. In Louisville,
kentucky, the managers of the public
library have set apart a gallery for
colored people, which nc white people
are allowed to enter! This outrage
upon the equal rights of citizens should
not be tolerated. Shall the accident Of
a person being born white exclude
him from the same rights which col
ored citizens enjoy? Not much, while
the American eagle is the bird Of lib
erty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11

The New HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
The first dispatch which we received
yesterday indicated that the Repub-
licans had swept everything in the
State. Further returns, however,
make . different showing. and the
probability il that the Democrats have
elected all three Congressman, while
the vots for GovsrpoK Il 50 close that,
requiring . majority 10 elect. the scat
tering ballots will throw the election
into the Legislature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-11
American Cardinal.

NEW YORK, March 10.
Arch Bishop McClosky received a
dispatch from a friend in Rome an
nouncing that he is to be made a Car
dinal, =
, 1875-03-03
Spanien.

M 5 5, /. Mdr5. Mtan 1T blel
Der @nliGt, oob Der Selbsus se9en ol'
9arliitsn nod i'm 2aafe bes Srilblin9s
gum @6lulle fommen wiro. IS tplrl
%bebauptct, bab n~euerbinss 800 Soloa=
ten aus Goporra BON Der &arllltcn=
Mrmee oeiertirten nno flint oapon iple=
ser einsefanssn uno erf9oiien lpur=
ben.
onb 0 n, l. Mdr5. @ieben Sa=
tailone &orlilteu sritfen AM lesten Sire
tao Bilbao an. Na9 einem bsftlger
Reimbursement srifen tie bic Sort
Duente &euuo nno Wrbalan9a an, MEL
de brei Mfal senpmmen ,purben unH
brei Mal mubten lie pei9en. Scl
&f mar auf beioen Seiten oelperat
Sic &arliIten murben l4lieBli6 5urud9e
i9lasen. Sic @lfonliten perloren 15C
Soote unb 8erwunbete.
Sic Nlfon]ilten sriHen Ipater ole&ar=
liiten in ibren gerl6an5unsen an uno
puroen suriidsel6lasen iie battsn bel
bieler @%elssenbsit 200 Soote nno yer
ipunbete.
Nadri6ten BON Santanoer pieoer-
bolen oas @erii6t, oaB General @pn@o
oas Commando Der NorOarmee erbalten
iol.
Sic @enerale Morioncs, Soma UNI
8lanco boben a~bsebanft. Sie &arll=
fen bereiten eiueu @nsriff nuf puisenoa
Dor.
Mabrib 5, 2. Mdr5. Scr Mini=
ifer bes Mnsmdrtisen bat, obne feline
gollessn gu conf ultiren, cine Circular
note an bic Ma6te erlalien, in mel@er
bic @ere6tisfsit Der BON ben Seuti6eu
aeltenten 6orbsrunsen i'm getreif Der
v@ultap"= Mnselesenbeit in 3fpeifel se=
soeen werben, aud bat ct anoere eli
genma9tiee S@ritte set6an, 'pes=
balb cine Cabinets : SiBung jebt ltatt=
finbet.
8oponnc, 2. Mdrs. SIN Der fad
barI8aft pon Bilbao finost sine@ @la4i
itatt.
, 1875-03-03
Efueas tr!ssr. Ds0sjbfH.
GngtanD.

9pnbor n, 2. Mars. Cine Stpe=
Idle BON Moen meloet, oob bic nerr'Btf
Bpotsmonnl6oft bes Spfrs. v9pnq
SONG r. elder i'm inoii6en Ocean 16el=
terte, in Moen einsetroHsn TT.
apnoon, 2. Mdrs. Ser Spfr'
80 81. @@ulten," tpel6er ouf OerSabr'
nod Stem Dort einen Slil9el lslnet
@6roube perlor, 1T in Salmoutb 9eood1
nDrocn.
Sie garfe rSsr5esin anne," Sapitan
Sautb, BON Stem Dorf, lief am rs. D.
M. in bel6aoistcm 3uitanoe in Wsne
dig Elm.
, 1875-03-03
Ibsiatueim Nfbsinfueiu

Soeben erhalten cine fliide @enbuna
chtc beut Of 81 + G / IL e,
lie i'd 9eionncn bin. 81 du6crft biIiaeu
Yreilen per @ullonc on ole Oieieniqcn
ahSuacben, Die eiueu. auten uno bod biais
gen 8beiniuein pdbrcno Der Seiertase gu
trlnf II lleben.
Sicrbcr aebOtt Elm anqeuebmer 9idl5cr
Mein su $l.5O per @a1one. Gdter
DtOiel @ein 81 So per @allone. Sod
beimcr gu So per @'ulloue.
Serncr abaesoaene Wetne ais:
Srauneberaer, 2oubenbeimer. 9fiers
i%teiaer, @adcnbuuIer.
Sod)beImer
wcidle ib beim 0ubenc SIT Den biGiaitcn
Bre len inter l3uliAcruua Der promptcs
ltsn uno r%celiten UeOisnuna liefere.
&omnlt uno probiret ieloi!
Use. 81. 9ottorf.
, 1875-03-03
GurOpauAe naA liAten.

DRESDEN. Cine in Der .DeutIden
aag. 3ts." an 0as ,Dreso. Sourn."
seridtete Anfruse, Oh es ~be9ranoet lei,
baB Elm aus Dem Miinlteridlen gebiirti'
ger fatbpllider @ciitlider, Or. Npolpb
Sriseu oelisn anltalt baielbit ue9en
Der Ofaiseieee 9elhloiien woroen, gum
Soffuplan oeS Prinsen @eor9 c~rnannt
woroen lei. lit nod obnc Beantpprtung
9eblieben. Snswildeu iuobnt Or.
Urleen in seoa@tcr @igsnlauit III Der
Shat i'm Yalalt oeS Yrinsen @,or9 uno
5war felt 6-8 Monaten. Wenn bic
uDeutIAe aa9, 3ts." bel oislsr @sles
seabeit BON "A taIboliiden @elitliden,
80 ye9rern unO 26 tatboliiden &ird.n
in Sa1len ipridt, 10 bate ie nod
auBer elnI9eu anoeren @sltgeiltliden,
Der bsioen bebentenben N%onnenflolter
W%tarienltern uno Marimtbal, sur
HennSeidnuus u%nlereS tatbolii6sn &les
ru8 bel elmer fatbolilben 8eu0lferuns
BON $780, 900 Seslen ScSentsm fOn'
men.
Mad elmer @erorSnuns pss Mini>
iteriumS oes Gultus uno 0fient,iben
luterridts wiro Die NOrmal;abl
Der BON einsm 0ebrer an ben SIrgers
idulen in Sa4ien wO9entlid gu ertpei'
lsnoen 9ebrltuuOsn auf %, Die Normal'
aabl Der BON ben iibrisen 2sbrern an
ltaotii9en S9ulsn w09entlid su srtbei'
lsnSsn 9sbrtuaosn auf 80 fsltseteat.
Da als 8orort sr Dsutldsn Sdils
lerltiftuns fir bic nd9lten tiinf Sabre
Dresden sewablt iuorOen If, 10 bat Der
SOnis sntipre9enbe 2ufalitdten fir Grs
petition nno 3uile im 2sl. S4lOHe
spweiien laG.n,
, 1875-03-03
BrieHt6e Gpnfu1tattonen
unentee1b1t6.
Meenten D~erlanaf.
Box 7se, New York.

DR.. FoorE III Der gerfaner metrerer mstteintfdes
Derse, BON benen ens iber 100000 G~rentplare Nbfas
~sefRnbe1 Bat. Gin sreites uDas Meni&enlpRtm" pber
naFene gpltsfpra&e unb ~seunber Meal&snuerRanb,"
bat einen abfas BON iber 10000 erretdt. Dieies lestsre
Ebert eri4etnt jsst enSlii4 unb heuti&. Gin neasres
Dert .@iTenidaft uao Didtans" Dher SAMMY TUBES.
Der iueenbltbe 4rst, unb sPoNslr. Der ldittse aHe, er.
f&eint S~orlduEs muir enetfb. Deeen Snbaltsseseid.
niFe btsler g8erte wpae mon fd entweber an DR. FooTE
uenosa pber an bic Murray Hill Notwithstanding,
1879 East 18th Street, New York.
Maenten rerbsn fir ben gsrtrteb btefer g8erfe ~Serlanet
unb srbalten fsbr e%dnRiee Ssbtaeunsen. Gu mat6er
Aeent bat f6pn burd BEN gertauf pieier S8erfe f6 ben
@ranbfein su etnett fletasu glrnbsen seleet. ,,Das
@snlasnipfsnn" III fir grpa6iene unb ,.Wifeni&aft ano
Di6tuns" fir bic Suaenb elm scr3aali6es, lebrretdes unb
tntereNdntcs Dsrt. Gin Snbaltsverset6niB Ter Werfe
pelGes franco per @uft al. iebe aSre1e Y~erfanbt ptrb,
stebt cine pplfdnbiss 8si6reibuns %berislben. Wpd
einr1al,
Mgenten ooer Golporteure berlatgt.
MbreIftre tpie oben.
, 1875-03-03
9nlanlithe Dfpellen.

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9as @aFer i'm M%anapunt 1T sefansr
Ser GluB Itebt jeBt7 SUB iiber Dem nie=
brighten @aTeritanbe unb 1T leit lebtem
9onneritase bebeuteno sefaaen. gini-
&c Sabriten nabraen seitern Die @rbeit
tuieber anf.
RbittaSeGpbia q, 1. Mdr3.
q. %. Ylumsp'a G9a9telfabrif an be,