davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
HE HELPED HIMSELF.

At different times during the last two months tho
firm OF William Knabc & Co., of No. 1l5 Filth avenue,
have missed IRON their cash drawer sums ranging
from $5 to $50, until the aggregate was nearly $500.
They were oath suspect any Of their employees, but
determined to find out the cuprt by putting marked
money the drawer. On Tuesday, Mr. Kiedel, a
member of the hrm, saw "a man named
William q. Hartc 20 to the drawer,
take out some money and put II in
his pocket and on the following day saw him go To
tho drawer again. take out some money ana put 1t in
his pocket. lie was arrested and on his person was
found S42, $26 OF which were marked money. Hartcll
was formerly employ ed by the firm sort Of porter
around the store, but discharged some timc ago.
lie was IN the habit of coming IN, though, nearly
every morning and hanging around tho place several
hours He was committed by Judge Fiammcr ycstcr-
day In default OF $500 bail.
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
RIOTOUS GRACE.

Officer Kelley. of the Mulberry street station house.
heard disturbance in the low drinking house No. 121
Baxter street at late hour Tuesday night and sta
toned himself convenient doorway 10 watch. The
noise rapidly grew in volume until it became evident
that tho drunken inmates tho verge of riotng
Presently n man, drunk and bleeding was pitched
through the open door into the street amid Jcers and
This determined Officer Kelley to make descent on
the divc, and he raped Tor assistance, which soon
came to hand The police promptly surrounded the
house and captured the alleged proprietor, Patrick
Grace md sixteen other persons, four OF whom were
women.
The prisoners were yesterday morning brought to
the Tonbs Police Court where all but Grace were dis
charged with warning Grace was held IN 81, 900 bail
TO at the General Sessions on the charge Of
keenInr a disorderlY house
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
OSCHWALD AND RYAN.

WHAT GOVERNOR BEDLE THINKS OF THE POINTS
RAISED TO SHOW oscHwALD's INNOCENCE.
The appeal of Oschwalds mother TO tho pubic and
her reasons Tor thinking her innocent, published
in Yesterdays HERALD created profound sensation
in New Jersey The writer yesterday had a brief in
erview with Governor Bedlc at Trenton, ON the sub
cc and the Governor while disnclncd 10 discuss 1t
In the newspapers, made this s'aemcnt:-ie said the
best proof OF tho fact that there not shadow of
doubt in his mind to tho quit Of Ryan and Osch-
wad was his refusal to interfere with their execution
He had thoroughly examined the case and
carefully weighed the evidence and had no
hestancy IN saying that the testimony
was perfectly convincing as to their guilt Moreover,
Judge Depuc, who was certainly most careful and
painstakng Judge had examined whatever new evi-
dence their counsel Claimed to have discovered and
had alicr long and mature delberaton, declined TO
grant them new trla me testimony OF the M TWO
the evidence which was laid before Judge Depue
AS 10 the anonymous letter 10 Mr.. Morrow tosch-
wad's counsel purportng 10 come from tho real mur-
derer Governor Bcde considered II OF no Importance
whatever The letter was an artiul dodge to clear
RYAN and Oschwad, for It proclaimed their innocence
and tried to shit the crime upon 5lanchard ana Koch,
two witnesses tor the state Who could tell that the
letter was written at The inssation OF Ryan and
Oschwald? And would that not account Tor tue lact,
upon which so much stress was lald oy oscnwaius
mother that the writer Of the anonymous epstle knew
where the pistol had been throwny The Governor ae'
sired say, In this connection, that ne haa taken
pains 10 compare THIS anonymous letter
with the other queer eplst.e 10 INC HhRALp,
columns and they bore similarity. IL was
unjust charge that the authorities had made no ln-
yestratlon OF The letter to Mr.. Morrow, Tor he he
Gcvernor) bad himself taken up tho inquiry. and whe
the could net be discovered he learned enough
HIM that no reliance was to be placed upon
its prvtcstations OF Ryan IS aud Oschwalds innocence
The Governor also denied that he had declined to show
the letter to Mrs. Oschwad, but explained der stale
house to ask him 10 let her IT, and he could not
comply with her request, as II was at his oilce.
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
JERSEYS QUEEN OF CONFIDENCE.

The trial OF Mrs Mary Hansen alias Mrs Gibson
on an indictment charging her with obtaining money
under false prccnccs, set down for yesterday in
the Court OF Quarter Sessions, Jersey CITY, Cardinal
McCloskey. who is important witness tor tho STATE
not IN attendance, and was stated nat he could
not be present TIL next Monday. rhe trial was ac-
cordlngly postponed iii that day. The Indictment al
leges that Mrs Hansen represented herself rs n
relative OF the late Archbishop Of Baden, who
bcqucathcd her an estate valued at than
81 900 900, aud naming Cardinal McCloskcy Arch
bishop Wood, OF Pb Philadelphia, as executors BY these
II ~ alleged that she received from
man Jersey City 81 AGO. giving INTO his custody as
security sealed letters supposed TO contain the Will,
and ddresscd Cardinal McCloskey, but which, when
opened connincd nothing but blank sheets OF paper
shc also II is alleged, ccccd other parties Jersey
tati0nS
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
DIED..
,5tn, CORNELIUS AcKER, aged

AcKER-On Monday, 25tn, CORNELIUS AcKER, aged
81 years.
Reativcs and friends of the family also the men,
bcrs OF vcmplar Lodge No 203, +. and A. NJ. are
invited to attend tho funeral, Thursday, March l,
O'Clock p NJ, from his late residence, 43S West
18th st.
acknowledgement Lodge, No. 745, f. and A.
M.-McmOcrs OF the above l0dgc arc hereby sum-
moned TO attend special communication, at the lodge
rooms, Eastern Star Hail. OF 7th ST. and Sd av,
on Friday, March 2 1871 hali-past O'Clock r. NJ.
to attend the funeral OF our deceased brother, John
WILLIAM II. VAN ALLEN, Master.
Isaac Woop, Secretary.
BALMER.-A hor lato residence, Ill West 18th st.,
Tuesday, February ~ MARY A. BALMER widow OF
the late Thomas Balmcr In the 65th year OF hcr age.
Tho relatives and friends OF tho family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Thursday, March
/, at two O'Clock.
Boston papers please copy.
BAnrKLs On Wednesday February %, at half past
O'Clock, ut his residence, IS Bloomfield st., Hobo
ken, Henry BARTELs.
Funeral notice hereafter.
CARRoLL--On Tuesday, February ~, from apoplcxy,
DENNIS CARROLL, native OF county Westmeath, Moatc,
Ireland
Relatives friends and those of his sons and daugh
ter, James D., Edward Z. and Rosanna, are respect
iuIly invited to attend the funeral, Thursday
March /, Mt one T. NJ, from hts late residence 53l
2da
CHARLES On Wednesday morning, February 2S, Of
scarlet fever, EDITH CAMPBELI daughc OF George e.
and Emily Charles aged years, months and days.
The relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral this day, at twelve NJ, from the residence Of
her parents. l15 East 46th st.
CoTTER On February 49, at tho residence OF his
sister, West End, Jersey CITY RoDERT CoTrBR native
OF KiIdorcry, county Cork.
Notice OF funeral IN to.morrow's paper.
DAILY. -MARGAREr ELLEN DAILY, aged years.
months and days.
Tho funeral will take place from her nto residence
243 East 25th st., on Thursday, March l. at twoP N,
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
NO THOROUGHFARE.

D1FFIcuLrIEs ATTENDING THE CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW HIGHWAY ALONG THE NEW YORK
RANGE OF THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
It will be remembered that a number OF gentlemen
representing the business interests of that part OF the
city in the vicinity Of the New York and Brooklyn
Bridge held meeting last week to consider the propo-
sition OF opening new street from the East River TO
City Hall square, along the side OF tho bridge AT that
meeting committee appointed 10 hear the views
OF property concerning the plan, and yes
tcrday they met at the New York Office of the bridge
company of Cherry and Dover Streets for that
purpose. Mr. Oswald Ottendoricr called tho meeting
TO order and stated its Objects
Mr.. French, representing the French estate, said
that he unable to give any views on the subject
until he learned the approximate cost of the property
TO bc used the tho pro rata rate
scssmcnt the property owners.
Mr. Ottendorfcr replied that he understood that the
assessment OF tho Tax Ofco on the forty lots which
proposed to purchase is about 100000 Properly Is
usually assessed about sixty per cent OF its market
value but the present value Is only about sixty per
cent of what It worth three four years ago.
Mr. otcndoricr was of the opinion tho greatest
expense attached 10 building new street viii DO tho
rmE COMPARATIVE EXPENSES.
Mr. William HoopIe said that he thought the OK
penso OF filling in and Icvoilng streets would not COM
| pare with other expenses The alterations which VIII
|
where the grading will be made will cost an amount
that cannot be estimated THE BRIDGE" said MI
| Hoope, twill only twelve icct over William
street, and that not adequate height for high
way. do not think the taxpayers able to pay tho
loss to the present owners and occupants OF
| buildings on tho streets TO be graded. have con-
| suited many largo property owners on Pearl Gold,
Frankfort and other streets IN regard to the matter
aud almost all of them seem to be opposed 10 the
scheme If the street will prove a benefit 10 the city
tho city should pay for II and not only portion oil the
| taxpayers, as Is now proposed -
-. II. r..
city should pay for tbe Improvement, and considered
that there should be roadway on both sides oi the
bridge.
Mr. schultz said that If tho city was called upon to
pay tho carrying out OF the enterprise he would
say thai could do IL, and the street would never
be built Hc thought the proposition TO the property
holders asonabe, on account oil the great advan
tagc to bo derived from tho new street.
Mr. French said the property owners had, as YET, no
definite figures plans which TO base their calcua
tions, asked that they might have an opportunity
to discuss the question aior careful estimates nae
been made by tho committee
Several other gentlemen made remarks on tho sub
l ioct. and tho meeting adjourned until to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
DOCK DEPARTMENT.

An application was yesterday made to tho Dock
Commissioners by the Oceanic Steam Navigation Com
pany permission to lay rails on the now picr, As
North River, TO connect with tho railroad. This ap-
plicaton very important, for should it be granted
the of the Hudson River Railroad loaded with
wheat, can be brought directly alongside the ocean
and unloaded, thus saving ghterago cart
age and tho Of double transfer The engineer of
the Dock Department ordered to examine the pier
and report the feasibility Of the plan.
The amount expended during the week by the Dock
Department 500, SOB 26, distributed follows:-
Construction, So 4l2 SS; annual expenses 81 GAL AZ;
labor, $4.7l4 66; salaries for February, S77S4 80
Amount remaining to the credit OF tho department,
S12s, 043 % Dock rents received during the week,
S45O3 Is.
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
ST. JOHNS GUILD.
nrv. AIvAH H. wIswALI TO BE EXAMINED ,

REV. ALvAH II. wIswALL TO BE EXAMINED bx
THE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
The Rev. Avah H. wiswall yesterday received q
summons signed by Theodore Roosevelt one OF tho
Comm mssoners OF tho State Board OF Charities, CON-
mancing him to appear before that Board, at No. 52
East Twentieth street, Friday March 2, at hali-past
nine A. 81. This is altogether a different tribunal
from that before which 1t was supposed Mr.. wiswall
would be called upon to answer the charges
made against him IN his management oil
tho st. Johns Guild. HERALD representative
yesterday received the Information from Mr.. John
D. Townsend. OF the for the Guild, that ho
should probably appear for Mr. wiswall at the time APP
pointed In subpoena Mr. Townsend said that in his
opinion the State Board of Charities had no such
power the subpoena ndicated their authority being
confined by the statute of 1s73 excepting far as in
sttutons receiving state aid wcre concerned to the
visiting ana inspecting OF other asyums and the re-
quremcnt OF such Information they desire by Other
means than rird roce testimony he sad that II any
quired II should be made through the Attorney General
WHAT THE GUILD DESIRES
Dir. Townsend stated tnat Mr. WiswnIl did not desire
insist however that II ST. Johns Guild or himself is
by the State Board it should be done
had proposed to investigate itself under It's late action
He had no doubt that tho trustees OF St. Johns Guild
would willingly award the examination OF it's affairs
to tho State Board OF Charities, providing the Guild
should havc right to appear by counsel the right 10
cross-examnc tho right to Introduce witnesses. aud
that the hearing should be entycly omen to the press
and public. ''The Guid,' sa,d Mr.. Townsend, ''will
not submit TO onc-sided investigation, nor will It be
bound entirely by the State Board oil Charities, ono OF
whose members, Sir. Roosevelt, has openly and re-
peacdly proclaimed himself IN opponent of the Guild.
ST. Johns Guild asks for fairness and nothing more,
and that II proposes TO have"
When asked with regard to tho Wswali divorce suit
Mr.. Townsend replied that he had just becn retained
In that case and that an immediate effort would be
made to have Mrs. Wiswall proceed with settlement
of the issues In the case. or motion would DO made
Ia have 1t dismissed Tho suit had been pending, he
said. without any action her part for several years
Another meeting OF tho trustees OF 81 Johns Guild
viii be held on Saturday evening next when, If II is
determined that tho action the part OF tho state
Boara OF Charities is intended 10 be fair IL is probable
that the whole matter will be turned over TO them.
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
CHEATING CHARITY.

There was meeting OF tho supply Committee Of tho
Kings County Board OF Supervisors held yesterday
morning. which strange facts were developed. Su-
pervisor Nathan stated that suspccting something
wrong the furnishing OF outdoor relef he had made
inquiries OF some of the residents Of the town Of Flat
bush had learned that nineteen and half tons Of
been received by taxpayers II was suggested by Su-
pervsor Byrnc that perhaps the taxpayers alluded TO-
Notwithstanding thcy owned domiciles, needed rehei
from the county.
Tho committee decided to report in favor OF contnu-
ing outdoor relief till March 81 and asking tho Lcgisa
ture authorize tho raising of $40, 900 instead OF
SIS, 000 Before adJourning the committee adopted
resolution condemnatory OF the Charity Commission.
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BsuoP- SrEARys.-At Riverdale, N Y, Tuesday,
February 81 by Rev. Dr. Burr, W. FRANKLIN BIsnoP
TO JENNIE youngest daughter OF the lao Mayor Joseph
Kctchum StearDs.
Peekskill Military Academy, by Rev. DR. Gillette, OF
Sing Sing, LEONARD r. KIPP, Of Sing Sing, to SARAH
Vile, N. Y.
RoBERrs-MuSr.-On February 2s by the Rev. +.
ID. Murphy, OF the Mariners church, EDWIN RoBERTs
MARY NrNT.
srKvExs-MEAD.-On Thursday, February %, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents s. h. STEVENS and
GRACE L., daughter Of II. w. Mead, all OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
LIZZIE KELSEY'S WARDROBE.

The examination in tho OF the robbery Of Lizzie
Kescy's wardrobe was continued before Judge Otter
bourg In the examination room of the Washington
Place Police Court yesterday. Considerable testimony
was heard, but few new acts were elected. Among
the witnesses called and examined were John W. Kel.
sey Arthur Andrew and Mrs. Kelsey, the mother OF
Lizzie and John W. Further examination ad-
journed until Wednesday next when the case may be
con
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
THE PARK DEPARTMENT.

Tho consideration OF bids for the iron bridge over
Harlem River, which was to have taken place ycster-
day, has been postponed by tho Park Commissioners
till next Monday morning, at hafpast nine, when q
special meeting will be held.
new map Of the Rvcrdae section OF the Twenty
fourth adopted by the Park Commissioners yes
tcraa This part OF the city embraces all that port
the anncxcI district between Yonkcrs and Spuy
Duyvil lying west OF Rverdac avenue Many new
roads, parks and other improvements cd.
The New York herald., 1877-03-01
SAD MEMORIES AWAKENED.

Yesterday the wor<mcn engaged in clearing away
the of the Brooklyn Theatre carlhcd tho coat
by Claude Burroughs IN his characterization OF
Picard the night OF the terrible fire. The work OF
removing the DEBRIS Is progressing very rapidly, and
Is said that work on tho now building will be CON-
mcnced In 9short time.
The New York herald., 1877-03-01


Entered into rest
The friends and acquantanccs arc respectfully In
vted attend the funeral, Friday, I'd Inst, ae
eleven O'Clock A. NJ, from tho Church of ST. Vincent
de Paul
Philadelphia papers please copy.
SEYMouR.-On Wednesday. February %, GEORGE,
youngest son OF William Seymour
Relatives and friends are invited s to attend his
A. NJ IRON the residence Of his father No. As West
56th ST.
sMrn-In Brooklyn, at the residence OF her parents,
04 Monroe ST., on Monday, February 26, suddenly,
NOME W.. only surviving child of Weliord r. and
Sarah H. smith, aged years and months.
Relatives and ricnds are invited to attend the une-
raj a: the Church of the Reformation Gatcs
av near franklin on Thursday afternoon. at halipast
three O'Clock. The remains Will bo taken Danbury,
Conn, for intermcnt
VAN TAssEI---Entcrcd into life on Wednesday
the late James Van Tassc the s0th year OF her ago.
Funeral Friday, at three O'Clock, from the resi-
place. Brooklyn.
Friends are invited
wALrnEa On Tuesday. February ~. CAROLINE Az.
GUsrA WALrnER aged years. months ana % days
Funeral Will take place Friday, at one =. NJ, IRON
the residence OF her parents, NO lll Eas, l23d st.
WARD-on Wednesday, February 2s, at her resi-
dencc, In Jersey City, LAURA NJ, widow of John d.
Ward, In the S0th year OF hcr age
Notice of tho funeral hereafter.
WEEn-ln this CITY, on Wednesday. February %,
AUGUSTUS A. WEED, aged "a years.
Notice oI funeral hereafter
WuIrM-On Monday, February 26, at his residence
NO w west ooth ST., OF pneumonia JOHN II. WHITE,
| aged 65 years.
and 10th st., on Thursday. March l, at 2 p. NJ
NorIcE.-Thc members OF the lIobokcn Turtle Club
are requested TO attend the funeral their Vice.
| President, JONI IL. WHITE, at the Collegiate Church.
9th av and 18th sr, to-day Chursday), at two PM
, -, A. ]. AsHMAN, President
GEORGE B. DEAyE, Jr. Secretary.
KANE LODGE, NO. 45l, /. AND A. M.--BRETHREy->
You are hereby summoned TO attend special commu-
nication OF Kane Lodge, No 454, y. and A. NJ, TO be
held at It's lodge rooms Nos 9l6 ana 9ls Broadway on
| Uhsl Thursday, March i 1877, at 80 O'Clock r. NJ
for ne purpose o attending the funeral services OF oui
| III "A ter m .foho
lodge. BY order j. EDWARD SIMMONS, Mastor :
Attest: j. N. TIGnE, Secretary.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11

E5- &cin Nicicn unf feine b0ien
NnSninftu9en msbr burd, Die Nais
Sdnupfen pire curirt burd 9r. 8. $.
Ntc4can's U@0tarrb snuff, er liuoert
uno entfernt 9isi;un9 4robs. Sdadl.
t'tn 80 &entS PER Soft. 9r. 3 $
McGeon. 3lt Gbcitnut strabe, ct.
9ouis, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11

- Oie Isbten 9a9riWten Gus Gin
carolina geben babin. oaB BON osn
llnterfrdunas s9lusIhu6en nit Gin
Itimmioteit ben 9anes Glettoren elne
Mebrbsit in ienem Staate au8eFanoen
miro. Glib Carolina wiro olio ennli6
in oieIer 8esie bun9en seFnitip aus De-;
9iite Der sweifeIbatteu Staaten ausin
itreidlen fein. Ser Streit nm bic
8ouuerneuridaft Ueripridt auf al:
Sdae fri.blid su perluufsn. Si'
3a@ridt, baB Souberneur @bamber-
lain borbabe, ben gestn'gouoerneur
3ampton pesen 9oducrrstbs 3u be-,
Ians.n, felt fi@ oIs burdaus un~abr
beraus. Die Sampton-Yartei betampft
GbamberIain baburd, bab fe bic
Steuern beripsisert, uno Ia fe Die
befksnbs 3Iofe in fi@ i@Iiebt. 10 1T
bas cine iebr mirtiome San,pfweife;
seun auf benz Gxetu tionswese iuerosn
unter obualtenoen Serbdltnifen bort
teiue Steuern sinsutreiben feiu.
Die beioeu 3eaisIaturen fns mad
3aufe e.sansen. unb @ubeitorunsen
perben nidt ,nebr beflrdtet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11

-ueber bic poIitii d {
9aae im Staate 9ouifana fpri4t fi@
DER ielbit bon Der bemotratifden Yrefe
aasemein seadtete Serr 8ebfelo a!s
uuabbansiser GorreipOnbent i'm Sin
cinnati rGOmmereiaI", Sabin Gus:
,,9lad meinen ssuaueiten llnterfudun'
seu, piirbe 9ouifaua fiber cine repub'
IitaniIde Maioritdt BON $4,000 erse'
ben bdben, nenn Die @ahI in een 5
betanntsn 9ifricien nidt eura Morb.
GiniAiidterung uno Serrorlsmus
Seitens DER meisen Semotraten gu
elmer osmnfratiiHen aelna6t nno leoes
republltaniide gotum oerbinosrt ipors
oen mare. Gs 1T lber ale 3peifel
eruielen, o..b in sielen 5 Olltrcten 10
Mcpubiitaner Dor Gen ipc,beu Oemos
fraten ermpr6et uno Gnticsen unter
alien farbigen 8cpublifnnern oerbreitet
lpor>eu Hno. Dieie fiinr Oiitricte
eeben cine oemotrotiide Nfdioritat bon
5000, peIde ole Oemotratsn iest fur
Silbeu beanipruden, tpcIde Die Staats-
sablbeboroe aber NIT 8e9t ais uns
sIIti9 uerworfen bat"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11

Sic fiioliden Ct aater
Sub,@arolina unO 3ouifona bdbsn
;ucifade 9egiSlaturen unb swsiIadIe
@onpcrneurt. pon hensu i cine Rartel
republifnniIh. Die onners remotrotiid.
1T 8eire beanipruden ousidIisblld,s
gefebmdBigteit. Sn Slorrou nnaeeen,
no e5enfaQs Elm Streit swiihsn beihen
9artsien um ole 9s9islatur uno Sou
uerucurSidaft mar. bat Scr repubLifaui
ife @onperneur Stearns ioGar Dem DC
motrotiIden @ourermeur Nrem Den
Sdub icincr Snauauration burd Wi
litdr 3uaeiidert uuo 1T freiwilig gu
rud dletreten. Sn StoriNa bat nas
OtergeriAt ertldrt, oob es uber Die
@abI scr Observation-Disclosures
unS Der Gonsresmdnuer feline Surts
Oiction bat, 10 baB alio Die GntIdetb'
un9 Der @ahlbeborbe fir ole Waloritdi
Ger republifaniiden Yrddoeuti6afts'
tanbi6aten refltSeUItia bcitebcn bIeitt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
!, i.G 1871 14,757

SIN Sabre 1872 battcn in oicicn ied,:
5ountieS ole 0epublifoner cine Mdio
rit1t bon 10.00O Stlmmen; in nieiem
Sabre aber hnbsn Ole Semofraten eint
WoiOritdt BON IL $50 Stimmen; aIfr
Elm osmofratilder 8ewinn bon 21, $50
Stimmen
ST 6as ni4t cine nuu6erbare 8e
tebruua? Bon 14,757 8epublitanern
fat burdwes 6arbise. bnben nur TIA
ibr Seri Der SiISen'iden "Neform'
SHenbarHns" oe-i61onen! 8is CUR
uadfrn @abI iperben ruobf aud 6iefe
peniaen bart9eiottenen Climber iid be-
tebrt baben, Dorauseeiest. ba6 &c Damn
nod Ieben, tpa' nidt febr pabrideinIid
1T.
Sab einiae bunbert Sarbiae fferben
mu6tsn, um ben ID, 900 8rubern Die
/, ,@usen iu oHnen", ift aaerbinas rid-
fig, aber mar etna btefer Yrsis su
bod
l1no ba siebt es nod INNER 8epubIi.
taner i'm Sforben. tuelde lu 5ebaupten
wassn, Die BabI i'm Siben fei nidlt
frei s.mefsn, unS SiIben isi in Milif
Hppi sc. nidt ebrIia e,wabIt p 4ol.n
bieie Summ.n Fd oenn gar nidt Sc.
febrcn?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-01-11
Die befen Sansi&abe Ia Der
Gtabt Enbet man bei

Q. A. d .. z. RertenS.