davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

wAsniNGIoN. Sept II. - Speaker pro TEN.
ssyler arrived here this morning. and revising the
Journal OF the nrst session Of the FOrtyfourth Con-
gross, preparatory to its pub lcit required BY
law. he spe rs eiconrssue ~ the protr.cts OF tue
hcttrm rty m InuiAna hnd Is cOniIrLt Il Huc Je Us
VIII ms viii beat Hlrdtller Harrison. A tO ono,
whlc ne contest may be close, the odds are ~ favor o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Joseph Schmidt, saloon-keeper Of McKibben
street wiliamsburgh. eiop.d Monday OF last week.
with Mrs. Dacn, who lived by. Each LETT chsia
at home Schmidt took x3 900 Of his savings from the
Dank. Mrs. schmidt founu her husband In Philaoel-
priA He profes cd great repentance and offered ~
give 20 her All Of hs money that left II he nOe
prosecuted but At the nrst street corner he ned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Bishop James, Of the Methodist Church, II
suffering under raiufi maladY stacks (which he
has Ions been ,unIec &c mas been confined nis oea
Tor Two weeks bu, hrs phYsiCirus have kOpol of hn
speedy orsion 10 health. The atincS was supern.
duce BY long neriod uf anxiety over tue sick ped of
ag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

wAsHiSGroS, Sept. ll.-ln letter 10 friend
In Washington. Carl srhurz ssy, that the German vote
lcAn csnuidatrs, and ne cannot zee sny way 10 in
carried Tor Hayes. - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

OMAHA. Sept. IA Mexican named Pedro,
who stole two horses Sidney three daYs since
i9owed by she rIl and two deputies from Ora aia
N'plthA Hho uNcttIOk MN niue mues 80 morn.
ins and On resistance shot nIln deau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Judge Frat OF Brooklyn granted decree Of
divorce on Saturday TO Mr. john LeGsk OF 90 Charles
street. Airs Leasx flcd answer nor was she repre-
nied ~ counsel. tntil soy. "a. 1870 when she
married TO Mr. Icisk, then a nOurishing lace
cant she wac al employee In his store, only sixteen
years oi sge. The charge wss Edultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

FITS August Rose Of III driffilh street. visited
some iriends In BROOKLYN On sunday Al dsrk her hus
bRnl .tit Kerosene iamp burning in his house .nd
"ent 70 rrtorl he homc They did not reach .,r MA
g. rect uht!i one ocuck yesterday mornilg. aud wele
Jusl Ia tille 10 meet me nremrn gOInE home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

LONDON, Sept ll.-Judse SIR Colin blackburn
or the Court of Queens Bench. and Right Hon Ed.
ward strathesrn Gordon, Lord Advocate OF Scotland
have Uteu appointed Lords Of Appeal unuer the ne !.
Juulcature amendment lct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Justice Dvkman Of the Supreme Court has IN
nounced that lie Nii give his Geciaun on ThursJsy on
the preliminary objection of Mr. rrTOr, counsel Tor the
plalntln in the case Of Moulton Against Beecher ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
New Jersey Democratic Convention.

TRENTON. Sept. 1.-The Democratic Electora
Convention meelt In this city tomorrow Delegates
are arriving In every train ana the prospect s thar the
convention VIII he q large one. I1Ioy. Parkcr IA
spoken of tonight as one of the electors NJ large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE RY rHn
SUMS REPORTERS.
The Custom House Gathering In the Isrs~
Hall OF the Cooper Union mother EGors
to Get Up steam for Hayes mud Wheeler.


The great ball Of the Cooper Union was well
nlcd last night by toerably orderly but not very
enihusis tic assembly, imposed chiefly OF iukewarm
supporters OF HAYES and Wheeler. Those who uld
not, or did not care to enter the hall collected out
side, and sent up rockets and Roman candies Ths
platform was ned with gentlemen for the mo psrs
unknown to fame. hut who used thoir utmost cxcrtos
20 arouse the enthusiasm OF the house without mucn
,ucccss. AT nret Indeed. there was demon tra-
uon exhibiting itself principally In shouts Of Louder.
louder" in rosrs OF laughter. 10 which the many
police officers heartily anticipated at the impatcnos
of the orators under these interruptions but ovcn
these soon TO the tones Of the 70
the subdued hum OF In part OF the
hsl. When tho Hon. George Opdyko was presenscd
s chairman OF the meeting he wss received vita
cheers The Secretary the list Of Vice Presidents.
embracing the namos of William orion, Benjamin K
Phelps. Samuel II. Ruggles. Francis G. barlow. Joha
Roach, VIII lam Laimbccr Tnuriow weed Eiwood ..
Thorne, f. Dclaneid Smith. George Biiss. Martin I.
Freligh. Salem H. Neies. Henry Hyland Garnet. Den
ter A. Haw kins. and sheridan Shook Ex.MaYor Op-
dyke introduced Col Robert O. Ingersoii, and ho vss
chcered a. the orator OF the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

HHrHnru SaIIey OF tII East Eighteenth street,
eeieorsted the twentyfouth Anniversary Of his bir h
hy opening gof lager beer. on Sunday for m,
ttiehIs anu Al O'Clock yesterday mcrniug Ssey and
hors wa held W Jusllce Mandell. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
The Suabian FestivaI.

Tho rain in,erfered seriously with the SuabiaA
mtrrymaking At schuetzen Park yesterday, compelling
aposponement Of the procession in ancient costume
and various other features promised. There were.
neyertheess several thousand present hoping
sunshine Out TOO nhtne OF heart 70 permit their
spriis To be cVudcd by the rain To-day 10 weather
proves nnc, The sttscyebtss OF the programme win
be doubled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
Probably FatuI Target Practice.

. ten year-old boy. son Of Mr.. Swain, a n orist
IN Nis hobo krn w's accidentally olot by a cumpan'
Ion n,med Luly YESTERDAY, whie nring al a target a
pistol bullet entered ais brca I. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
the ELECTIOH IN MAINE.
The LARGEST Vote Ever Poiied IN tho state
Conner Hc-ciccicd Governor.

PoRrLAND, Sept. 1.-THE election for
"oVernor' members OF the Legislature, Congress-
men, and county officers was held TO-DAY. The
hu'dates for Governor were John @. Talbot.
Dehoora'' and selden Conner. Republican, For
Congress the candidates were:
ong U District, John NJ Goodwin Sce
II W. p 3, VI pncneri Ihl Il, Ed. X. OSri,n aud lea &C
Ton Of james q, Buinet FcuTh Il ~ ~ prvnsn
Futh. william II Mripiian "' ~ - Non"V''"'
n hspuDican. First Dieir.ct Thomas H. Reed and John
~ nnriekh Sec9nh, william J.. Frye. Third stepnen
,nnnse' iIl hdWln flye, to MI vacancy Fourth,
Hale N"' fH'"' husohe
Imitation Second District, scion Chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
John .tnrL,. .I.randdnugh,er.

Mrs. Elizabeth stark Newell tho widow OF
Ssnp-. newell ~ hoston ana granddaughter of Major.
q John % rs the hero uf thr bstilc = Bcnungton
tl'd At her sons rcsidcnc" in Wcst Ihrleenh street.
on uhdl ~ tr b9c OF eighty ave Wears, one Ol hes
sHe' ~ nfes al the age uf eighty three. The lhtor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

JAMESTOWN N. Y, Sept IA Are In this
place TINS evening destroyed large furniture t.sb
nnshmcnts OF Wood Comroc.i s'll,son 4 R.Is,
schllhmAchtr Bauer and &. Wsdeixh, ana the tu6
and pan factory Of Sel mour suison. Inc 0se. are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

NEwBrnrroRT. Mss, Srui. IL Frank Adams
a sn MN, ns'he r. y e rs - age aulckel od adr
nhnni lsulh lunl ts eNenlIg gYlur her eight terrho
rounls, 9ho "ll PROBABLY die. AIans also attempted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Tho Norwegian bark Folkvnnq and the bark
nra , dIY1 Mohlrrai were n coiiltou IN iat a. 49,
lis W 10, on the 23d ut. lhe quart Sian
Shoe o. tle Folsysng snd tho port COW VI the Becs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
le7s.

One hundred and eighty towns give Connor
A.76l, and alnOt 3j,of. Zoe same towns l.st
year gave Conner 8if0 and Roberts 81, ,50f. Net
Republican gain 66ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

The Thermometer In New Nork Yesterday.
A. Hudnut's at 3 o'clock A. VI, t6'; O, 5s't
o. b7'i l2 h o.; $50 r. NJ 62'i o. 62' w. OF " ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
THE LATEST oLD WORLD NEWS.
Religious Intolerance IN Spain-A sub-Prricct
to be OVerhHuIed.

MADRID Sept. ll.-An inquiry has been or
aervd luto the eoncu1 Of the suD-Pefec Of Port Ma
non aRaintt whom Onlplants have oeen made charg.
ihs nm win acts OF religious ni >rAnce. lac Mi oe
should prove he mas violated the ieAto.s
tO'eratlVu Cause Of the COnstitu.iOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12
For TiIden nnd Rrrnrm.

r, - i,Ige DemncrAtic mass meeting WIS held at
IhtulDrrspurg, y, j., last evening. Loon ALBEIT Of
SSIsss oly' and hudolpn kabe of h0OoAen delivered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Inc resources OF the New York Association
tor imorovlng The Condition of the Poor arr aci gro
uu'tu Ui .lr nppi 'llon OF respecWn' pwsons frnm
aTo unable TO get n0rk ~ - NE' '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Twenty Young girls, I, rmerly employed In the
NeNak fuhbcf wOfkt, iti hrHArk ycacrOnt f1r bid.
dletOwo, CQnh under two years ougag genlent with
aIuihar rn0Ler IOMUaly tDere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

PREPARING ron NovAMDnR.

The Erie Railway paymastcr Il payinI the en-
poltte flr'' iJr jNAe, aud expects 10 pay thO JaY
salaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

The hfteen bartcnders who were arrestod In
Gln0re's Garden, On sunday were Dailed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-12

Onodail Pln'ing Cards; good stock nice de-
sS's oIler vary Victor h., hauser, 40 Reade al
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07
EASTERN sTAI.S.

COLUMBIA, Oct. John Conlin was
esved on III his mining claim this after
noon and killed. He was an old AMI
respected citizen Of this place and
leaves eleven children.
WASHINGTON. Oct. G-This after
noon General Tyner and Sir Edward
Thornton. acting in behalf OF Great
Britain and his country. signed an
agreement to-day fixing dates for the
territorial transit 10 be- paid by the
British postotiice to the United States
for conveying closed mails between
Boston and New York and San Francis
co
WAsHISGroN, Oct 6. - President
Grant and Mrs. Grant returned to
Washington this morning The Presi-
dent was in his office after 1890 A. NJ.
He received large number of Centen-
NAL visitors. No meeting Of the Cabi-
net was held, as nearly all the members
are out of town. Secretary Morrill, and
Postmaster General Tyner had II confer
ence with the President in regard TO
various routine matters in their re.pec-
tive departments.
The President has pardoned William
.. Broker. who plead guilty of embez-
element Of public money while receiver
of the land Office at Springfield, Mo-.
aud WAS sentenced to three years i'm
prisonmcut and to pay fine of Slj, 900
WAvERLy. Pa. Oct. Ga fire las.
night caused loss of $4,000.
NEW YORK. Oct. Ga dispatch
from London says. Sir Henry Elliott,
at Constantinople. has been instructed
to notify the Porte that unless the
English proposition, are immediately
accepted the British Government will
withdraw all support to Turkey, and
merely guarantee Constantinoplc
agains, Russian occupation.
EIIZ,BETH. y C., Oct. 1.-TWO
other victims Of the Coun farm, Uniou
County. toads,ool poisoning died this
morning Miss Louisa Crour and
George Melville the hoy who gathered
them. This makes three persons dc al.
Miss Emma Baker died yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07

PEsru, Oct. 6-The Turks have
again taken the offensive. The Pasha
kaslept Satzchar and men moved up
the Valley If Timok in the direction OF
kujaxanatE The Turks have also col
lected sixteen battallions at Bahurg
Lasks. This seems 90 indicate q turn.
ing movement in the direction of Benla
and Luksva. On the 81 inst. the
Turks forced the passage Of Moravia,
aud advanced TO Srezooae. Ragusa.
The rear guard of Monk,ar Pasha's
force, whilst returning towards uerxe-
govinis. WAS attacked by insurgents
aud Mon'enegrins. and del upon
Gcrcia
LoSpoN. Oct. g The amount, OF
bullion withdrawn from the Rank Of
England ga balance to-day was
SOS. 600
DUNDEE, Scotland. oct 6.-George
SehlesselmAn. aud kinnear i Fitchie.
spinner.. have failed disabilities II
former. tijo.ooo, and latter. $40, 600
LoSpoS. ocs. 6 A dispatch from
pes;h states that letter from prissend,
Albania, says lSolc Bashi Boxoarks
have returned to that neighborhood
from the Turkish army. because of dis
agreements with Turkish comm sntiers
They stale that after the hattie of
September 1t they were GA the point
of crossing Moravia and entering
Alexiuats. where they were stopped BY
Turkish regular troops. who ~ere
ordered - shoo, all who attempted tn
cross
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07


CASE ana tue more genera opinhn
Sens I" - 'ns' '''s IAn''s'''''' Vas
"'aie u s1l'ssA''oi % n's'ae' fa'ss
p's'A'i'hs MS morning 'he EAFke'
- very strong an one cargo / Eao~n
= u ~ ''' @''' paHe' ha'esiaiiy
- - N'''S y '' "s question: .
'''" - ''''''''7 - ~ Ne''' VIE '"''' N
' ~ J" 'o' "'"S N''' H'''l'lz
= - - = " ~ nave
- I'm - 80 s'' '''''''"s GU
'o' 'i'A' '''e' VA - AA'i'"s' IN seii ~
ho'' Oh ''' ''''' '''''hsf fi'~
'H's one as % ''ha'P'A =
reporter 'Hia morning Ah'i seven y'>-
'e'"a! 70 e'7a'"s s'H's''iAs " Io-'at =
'EN"' ~ N0''"' "e'oeN IRIS
'''"'H 4" III u ''' va gwen ah''
~ ~ ''''' ''A'' Al "ou' '"e ""'e pop
u'Aee Wa "'''' nc "AH'~S we're 's7a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07

uo;ice Of papers and travellers, owing 10
s measure 70 IL heiug ab "a. foar miles
81 ffom the steamboat line ~ trawel in
going = ani from >-attIs Il >,.hogne-
The Sami.h Pats are l1,-atesl about
midway bs;w rem LaCoaney and Sch 1me.
anl eont4iu AZ area q over six thou.
sand SECS The soil j. of the verv
richest quality. A. J. csiiencs-l Is the
crop. produced Nherever II has been
dyked. ard protected FROM tbs .slt
water
We have three cjssses NJ land.
much Of which /, opea u homestead
AM pre- empti1n entry NJ have.
First The marsh land. r,quiring
only dyke "a b. tu.iy immediately
available clr cultivation
>ec3ud The land covered with vine
maple. alder. etc requiring sIa,hing
Third Table lands covered With nilI
timber.
l.t The ~amish marsh lands were
the natural hay fields for the early set
tier. within the range Of twenty miles
around t+lBg covered with al excellent
quality 81 native grass upon which ear
tie will thrive and tstten During the
summer season any where enclosed with
proper dykes cattle will Iatten even in
the middle If winter There are now
dykcd over one thousand acres Of marsh
land, About one-thIfd Of which was till
eel the present year the remainder be
ing used for pastursge, and the yield
whers titled is astonishing. For any
information desired by your readers.
they can refer to John Miller, who has
just cropped eighty acres, Edwin Stey-
ems, Daniel Sullivan and Jos Il Leg.,
who have also been very successful in
raising grain and bay.
ID. While the marsh lands are not
all taken up yet by settlers, the alder
bottoms 60 nnnoticed.
The mill timber lands. are without ex-
ception. wonderful mine of wealth, the
trees. especially the frs. are immensely
tall, have smooth bark, and very soft
wood; they stand in belts which not
unfrequently will afford from 100. 900 to
10000 feet TO an acre.
But besides this great natural advan-
tage, there IS one which we esteem be-
youd price and that is the Samish river
flowing from two large lakes, the one sit
uated nearly due north, tue other north
east Of the flats The rivers from these
lakes JOIN three and a half miles from
the flats, and flowing through the mid
die of the flats, distribute fresh water
around many of the claims, giving TO all
those settlers without fresh water.
the advantage Of conducting
1t In pipes or otherwise at
q trivial expense And yet we have
never been, nor from the nature of the
stream are likely to be, visited by over
flow 5 while the river is the resort OF
the finest favored trout and salmon in
the waters of the Sound, and supplies
fresh fish convenient to every farmer 8
door-besides the natural beds Of the
choicest favored oysters, CLAIMS, etc,
aud wild geese, brant and ducks by the
million III the winter season
will refer your readers Of Seattle TO
James II McElroy, of that city, whe
has just returned from visit to this
place.
T. NJ T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07
s / EG r A HIC
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. oct. 5.-Arriyed- ~
bark Rainier. Port Gamble.
Sailed - Schooner Loyett Peacock.
Adelaide.
Shortly after noon to-day, f. payson
Knapp was found dead in his bel At his
lodgings. No. a3s. jesse street, with a
pistol ball through his head Tie sui
eide was probably committed some time
last night. ,haugh no one in ,he house
heard the repor, OF the weapon. Knapp
had formerly been employed as a solic-
itor aud collector on the Daily Pasi. and
subsequently, on the Duly .>fstt Reporf
r., which he qai, absut a week ago.
lie left note Ia the coroner stating
that his action was prompted hy re.
caniary difficulties.
SAN JOSH, Oct "a lively coneourse
OF people assembled in the fair ground :
to witness the contest fer the asd purse
- Wv d hC entries were ssNN Treat
ioa Whipsle. Gold Note, GOV. Sand
ford. and Diego and Jerome. Treat was
the iavorite With pool buyers. bringing
as much a. al the others The after
moon MAS beautiful. and the track VAS
al fair order Treat Won in ,hree
.ssFaigh, heat. the frs, tao hoiug made
in 2.a2l aud 2s'' .re.pcoslvely The
tine of the las, heat is not given.
SAN FRANcIsco. oct. 6.-The re
ported sales # wheat 20 shippers YES
serday At 81 Is have caused considerable
speculation among parties interested in
the Increased llrmnnss Of the market. II
Is stated tha, some lots boa sht a, sha,
figure might have been obtained a. low
- slees AMI ;hst the purchasers az
ton Vas prompted By their desire 10
bull the ,aarke, ia order To gss rid Of
the stock on hand Circumstances how.
ever hardly warrens thA, view of the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07
Wr.S.g. sOONBs &. ctr d8ly safhoriSsa
4 -. f.E fla DAILY lNIIlllN.I NlkR
County and City Official Press.
Saturday, October Z, 1875.
AN APPROACHING NECES-
SITY.

In CHANGING along the business front
of Seattle, one il struck with the con
traSt IA appearances tha. IS presented
between the new buildings on the
CoIman corner aud the ante diluyian
neighbors surrounding them To
a pioneer # Puget Sound the
change from the old order OF things ON
this corner is most striking The con.
tra.t IL interesting a. suggesting a
transition that is inevitable
Two facts are. perhaps, undeniablc
there Is no town on the coast that doss
81 much business with So small an out
lay for buildings and second. there is
none of equal importance that has had
All equal immunity from fires. Our
city has seemed 10 lead sort Of
charmed life as regards exemption from
conilagrations and all other disa strous
visitations. Yet such immunity cannot
unless the due precautions are taken for
security. But, at all events, the re-
qnircments Of increasing business will,
ere many years. place our merchant. in
the dilemma Of the frugal rich man Il
the Scripture who was compelled 10
pull down his barns aud build greater
One 81 our leading mercantile firms, al
though now ensconced in ono of our five
ireproof stores. already feels the incon.
venience of Strengthened room. and
will, IN the coming Spring. add another
story 10 their building. besides other
improvements \ wise policy would
prompt all our business men TO do like.
wise at their earliest ability. alike on
the score of insurance, enhancement Of
real estate. city pride and patronage
The objection that is urged against
brick Is that IT is porous aud not sufii-
GENTLY proof against moisture. In San
Francisco IA well as Philadelphia and
other eastern cities. this difficulty has
been overcome 10y the use Of pressed
fronts which however, are more expen-
s've than the ordinary kind, A new
candidate in this field is Leather's arti-
ticial stone. Of which there is talk Of an
extensive employment here as building
material. The latest and possibly most
practicable improvement in this line is
process of enameling brick in burn.
ing them, ike porcelain This consists
IN dipping the partly burnt brick in the
liquid enamel OF any desired color and
relaxing them at a heat Of 400 de-
srees. II Is claimed that the extra cost
for fronts does not exceed forty cents per
square foot. The merit OF this Improve.
ment is that IL i unaffected by mois-
ture, acid or any changes of tempcra.
ture, and is almost IS durable ~ the
pyramids
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07

WuATco4 Co. Sept. 18th. 1876.
En IsrElIIGgScgR We So 20
mach II I.aConncr aaI otheg promising
localities in the newspapers of the lay.
tia, am tempted to say soms,Alng Of
this section. which seems 30 escape the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07

SAN Francisco. oct arrived
Bsrk Rainier. Port Gamble.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-01-20
9iterarii6es.

go INNER man Namsn ipie Sa@er. MaIcd,
(etm bsFannten Dlitartsittr ber 9tip,igtr >, Gar.
f.nlaubs"), Maurus Sofai unb S6aumtsro.r
(tsm glusrba6 bss NCrbsns) brsegn,t, ea biirat
ber prbIcsrsisnte Jtut sitlfr S9riftItIIer fir
bic @stitstnbsit bre sebptensn gtlt0piftS. 3u
ben intrrtlIautsNsn 9Bsrftn SaGrr.M .MiaIcG's
,SbIt uuitrsitis Der Icsben erI9itnrns 9cman |:
Die SStaIe llul,rer 3si~. = Der taIentpclI.
uuaaril6t Sdriftltelltr 9ofai bepsili IN bem
sbsn I'M Gri&rlnn tssriifnen .3siironiane, Die
GomEbiantsn bts 2sbeus" aufs glrue, SaE sr
ben ttotuisnetrn SatsrlSnbil9tn S@riftlelttm
stentiirtis if.-S9aumbtretr entIitt bistrt in
Iriuem Batter unb SCbn" cine DprfaeIdit6Es,
mic Te lrltT III tss bsriibmtsn sluntadj's Gr.
,SbIunstn ntht iib.rtrpTtn pirb.-9tItbr.nts
anb untnbaIttnbe Sfinsn, fpis arf b,r 81.
lsntabn", Der DisnI bes tsutItsA General.
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