davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20
Corporations In the Courfs-Whcre stockkoId-
er-' Interests shouid he Protected.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Tho
facts narrated in the report entitled " A Flutter
in the Streets" constitute evidence at once Of
the extreme caution which Judge should al
ways use before signing any paper connected
with a" notion and Of the pernicious and TO
othcrsl costly consequences liable to result from
failure to use such caution.
OF course, the Judges vacation N the order
referred to. because the order was inadver-
tcntly granted. is all the explanation we can
expect from him; but, nevertheless, between
the issue Of the order and that Of the vacation Il
great deal Of loss was inflicted on those who
ought never 10 expect that u mistake OF the SUI
preme Court should dcprcriaie their property.
Tho Off OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company owe il to the stockholders to
make IA thorough public Investigation of this
affair, and also to tell why one per cent per
change for the use Of the stock.
II So happens that the order was issued at q
time and under circumstances which proved OF
great value TO n certain party OF Calfornians
who. in connection with party belonging here.
have lately been operating not 30 much IA
bears IA I'm the capacity Of wreckers of certain
Incorporated properties, among which IL that
OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.
They did "A full day = business every day for tho
past week in anticipation 81 this order. and got
moro than they expected in the way ~ profits.
~ one OF the party expressed II. and AL ON
account OF the supreme Court, as another OF
them said on Saturday.
deplore the acton 81 tho supreme Court in
this instance. not only ON principle. bur because,
its action has caused mr considerable loss and
| assure. you ! am one uf IA large number OF
stockholders who are likewise losers.
Since the days Of Black Friday the supreme
Court element has been usually left ont Of Wall
street business. II IA to be- hoped that the press
M the representative of public opinion. Will do
Its best to prevent It's relntroduction.
SIOIKuOIDFR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20
Edmunds Convicted by Edmunds.

Edmunds Convicted by Edmunds.
Senator EpMUNps Of Vermont, who did
more than any other man to secure the pas
sage OF the Electoral bill, and thus became
the connecting link between j. MADISON
WELLS and Justice JOE BRADLEY in the
process of counting in n Fraudulent Presi-
dent, has stutificd himself so hopclcssly by
his recent acts and utterances that it seems
almost cruel to call attention to speech
made by him not quite two years ago in the
Senate Of the United States
In March of 1875 when MoRToN's resolu-
Zion TO admit PINcHDAcK was under discus
sion, Mr.. EDMUNDs took the ground dis
tinctly that tho Returning Board which
returned the KELLOGG Legislature, aud by
which KELLOGG himself was returned as
Governor, had no existence under the Con-
stituton OF Louisiana. lie described this
Returning Board, to which HAYES will owe
his bogus title to the eight electoral votes
Of Louisiana, as ian intermediate contrl-
vance that either tho cupidity of thieves or
tho ambition Of politicians had invcntcd;'
and he derided the idea that its acts and do
clsons had any claim whatever to respect.
The following extract from Mr. Ed
MlNDS > ItllluIhS Ou littl 'N'b9l'n - - u hS
as II it had been uttered only last week, and
had referred, not TO PScHBAcK, but TO
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES:
But Mr.. President. whom this Board was
thus acting. and was making public tho res uit 10
which it had arrived through means like these.
what were, lis powers and authority have
endcavOrcd 10 show that ii had no power or
authority to, do anything OF the kind. 1t
is special creation Of no law. mas
no dndldg and can hare none, that the law does
n not oS or by sG my apn@n S2H'r
great mistake who enicavor e. uphold results
produced by a body acting az this. and outside
The Constitution and laws OF the state"
Very true, Mr., EDMUyDs; and you might
havo added your conviction that the greater
the fraud, tho greater the mistake. Your
political insight was good two years ago.
You saw things as they We're, and, moreover,
described things as you saw them. What
for instance, in the way Of political genorali-
cation, could be moro statesmanlike than
this:
"The liberties Of n State would be In n rather
hopeless chaos il you take hundred years to
come. If the determination Of who havo been
elected by the people 10 be their rulers is 10 BE-
cOfgfdfi 10 me discretion " dny selected BOARD "
fneii ,rhdtercr."
After this declaration, is It not surprising
20 find you acting on a selected board Of
men and aiding, not to determine who has
been elected by tho people, but to foist upon
the people riler whom the people never
clccted2 Are not tho liberties Of the State In
"a rather hopeless chaos" when this has
come 10 passf II tho gift OF prophecy had
been yours on March l6. 1873, could you
have described moro accurately or con-
demncd more severely the Unconstitutional
Commission which now gives US Fraudu-
lent President than you did in these words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

Deacon RcuWn srrn's leg. have hocn cruelty md
norriguil hltl They are no more uhniN IMAM those
of ilr Al.ll h'hticrr. which uey resemble IN sym
noiry auI STAGE OF coutJur'
Nobody would ha quicker Ia ccnsure the mis-
tokon kindness which prompted this porvorslon
of the truth than Deacon RIcHARD SMITH him
self Ito knows that lie ia n lie, whatever be
ia motive, and that no excellence OF intentions
cnn Justify or oNruso It. Inleed. rs soon "A
Deacon RICHARD SMITH had rend tho words Of
the kentucky editor he wrote tho following
g"ntlo reproof and caused it to bo printed in
his paper, tho Cincinnati Gdzeie;
"llow many are the variations from iho truth mr. the
snl rr.Nns which amount % the same tllnf, Whir are
M N. n'. Ia rnm poh"ness AMI Anincss toward the
leo ln-s OF oulcrsi'
let the admirers Of Deacon RICHARD SMITH
celebrate his true goodness increasingly, but
Let them be careful how they add to his already
heavy burden Of Affections the pain Of witness
ing attempts on tho part OF mistaken friends 10
suppress a fact which is patent 10 ycrybOdy
who behols his legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20
A woman preaching to the preachers

woman preaching to the preachers will
he n novel spectacle. The Methodist preachers.
Mt their Conference yesterday resolved to invite
Miss OLIVER to preach to them on the first Mon
day in March. She ought 10 give them power
full. eloquent. and searching sermon. The Rev.
DR.. BRoDUs told them at their yesterdays meet
ing that preacher ought to be thermometer.
barometer. hydromqjer. and general prophet.
II Miss OLIVER. when she appears before the
preachers. can show them that she Is all these
things. and u woman into the bargain, she will
at least be satisfactory to the Row. Dr. DRoDus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

Two moro "Wcll- Known Thieves" have
hoon captured. There was nothing uncom-
mon in such an announcement as this, which
appeared in the daily papers Of Yesterday
morning. But why should such thing be
tolerated as woll-known thieves at large in
the commmityf
II was after a Sharp chase that these two
mon known h"lh AZ thieves and burglars -
wcr" oN'ihaul"d by two determined police
'hic'r-. one of the iugitiyrs was about
drawing revolver when he was Knocked
down b. the officer in uur. ut, On his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20
While lie Has His Hand In.

We have heard from Washington par
ticular account Of Mr.. CHARLES OCoNoR's
apology TO President GRANT. 1t Ia repre-
sentcd to have been hunliliating TO the last
degree, perfect model of dirt eating.
With that Difference which Is due to a
lawyer at once so aged and so distinguished,
we would take tho liberty Of suggesting Ia
Mr.. O'CoNoR, while he is in that line thu
propricty OF apologizing to tho New Yor,
Court Of Appeals for his attack upon the
Judges Of that tribunal, which was ungen.
tlemanly because wholly unjust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20
The Sculptures OF the Bntter Princess and
her New Work.

To THE EDrroR OF THs suns; Doslr-
lns to thank those Kind friends who have generously
sustanod me In tho exhibition ofmy study tho Dream
Ing loanthe,n would say hat at e,s broadway near
Fourteenth street. lately occupied hy g. ". rach -hal
continue the exhibition OF uu " Centennial Head as
also other studies IN batter.
That ih' . ones who were shy merged IN the GROW 3
~ the centennial mny he my euhrfrd have riIi 1
The head which was sculpiurci iu sew AurN city, fhe
lAue Mermaid and dediUaed 10 to ihu chi lrtn uf
America who all love dear Han. Nudrr. and hl- dee
voted otn ifueuss, who say Acf NDu tn M hope 900 hu
nnu gal soul. CAAuLlNA :, hAuuka
M NoU., rch. n 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

II is true that Mis- Nelson the distinguished
actress hats procured i.vot, rnnhcr former husband
rhhp II Ice m the supreme Court ui This city The cN
deuce against Lee wa, conclusive, and the decree was
granted hy Judge DonDhuc The report that at the same
time or Al amy former time Ms N,,.n MAS ,.rd To-, hrr
husband DA -nllr thlrgc !. futIlly irr,tOn'ih 1874
the testimony amt facts tcNVluled IN the prne,tdnr,
here, ana We ~ not believe tia. there Is any uWh IN H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20
MArr cAnpESrrn. in his argument on tn

NINII VAIsFF.N FI'' III IIT7 NJ EHT'rIV Ut VrI'
Louisiana case. sud: Now | maintain-and
here | cross the path ~ some other counsel far
more Observation-Disclosures Electors are not State
officers" Tho real Republican doctrine on this
point is rather curious. In South Carolina
Electors are not State oillcers-the State Courts
have no control ovcrtheir functions. In Florida
and Louisiana Electors are State ofllcors-the
Federal authorities have nothing to DO with
lheln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

On tho whole, it appears that EDNrSDs
has been a little too much for MoRToN. HAYES
ought to be able to appreciate the difference be-
tween a call to the Presidency from JOE BRAD
LEY under EDuUSDs's plan and one from FER
Ry under MoRToN's plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

The World is informed that "Col.' FRED
GRANT has been for two years gathering ma
teral for history Of Gen. SHERIDAS's career
during and since the civil war. Those who had
the pleasure. year or two ago. OF perusing
FRED's report on the Yellowstone Expedition.
will await with real interest the appearance Of
his now work. He is writer Of amazing
originality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

Among the notable sermons preached In
this city last Sunday morning was one by
the Rev Dr. john HALL. pastor Of the Presby
tcrian Church. corner Of Flfry-nfth street and
Fifth avenue. for tho benefit Of protesting
Christians" II ia evident from this discourse.
that DR.. HALL is not only one OF our most elo-
quent diyines. but that he IL a sagacious man
who understands his congregation. which Is
largely made up Of wealthy persons. Tho
Wortirubl-hcs pretty full report OF this in
tercsting discourse. 1t is divided into three
paris-nrsi. second. and third: in every one 81
which Con ia compared 10 rich man. We d.
not learn that any murmurs OF disapproyal
arose from his hearers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

To THE EDIToR or rHF SuS-Sb'. Now that
MI Bradley fully committed himself TO the doctrine
that ilefc is no rcdw.. aims, inh would iite o ask
him th. que -Nuu Mt bradley were tN-Nt Nlsrh0
nr $40 amt 4 proving tu Zoe expert urgtr slluNl
"rli- uus chDrN n iini and receive from the bank
tho hurr amount would Mt bradley, nu .,it.cW.ut
Ni,h iu hhlN rniors te at ul o." tnr-fr Ait allow
tho ,llm oi thr hHuk Tor the amount u tine rhHrh 49,
rnstd. f lnd uir r 90 the check, lruouAND 10 AS
Airaud, and deliver up the longer to JusuCof 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

The Democrats who served with EDMUNDs
on the joint committee which Matched out the
Electoral Commission. do notthnk him as high
toned patriot IA they did. There appears to
have been some discrepancy between his talk in
the committee and his votes concerning tcst-
mOny on the Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

One admonition especially we have for
Brother HAYES. Let him look out for the GRANT
family during GRANTS absence in Europe. II
the Treasury is not open to them. what win they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

choice. wHEELrR's prophecy has been fulfilled
MAD WELLS had the chance and he made a
Fraudulent President and a Fraudulent Vice
President by the very same process which the
Fraudulent Vice President had exposed and de-
nounced. HAYEs's position is less dishOnOr-
able than WHEEIER's in this one respect: HAYES
never said word against the Louisiana Re-
turning Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20
The election Of the Legislature which will

The election Of the Legislature which will
select United States Senator for the term be-
ginning in 1879 is now coming TO the front in
California politics. and tho prospects arc not
good that EFFIGY SARGENT will be his own sue
ccssor Tho Inauguration OF n Fraudulent
President will cost the Republican party a good
many Senators by 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20
WILLIAM A1MoN WHEELER, who now ha

WILLIAM ALMoN WHEELER who now has
" the highest opinion Of the integrity Of WELLS
and ANDERSON" owed his nomination at Gin
cnnati to tho prominence which he had ne
quired by his part in tho Louisiana inyestlga-
ton OF lS1i At that time WHEELER denounced
WELLS and his Returning Board. and insisted
that its decisions wcro entitled to no respect
whatever. He even went so far rs TO discuss
the alarming contingency of this Boards having
somo day the power 10 decide n Presidential
election and deprive the whole country Of its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

The Fraudulent Prcsident-elect is casting
about him for Fraudulent Cabinet There is
no lack of good material and anxious candi-
dates among his friends and hackers in WASH
I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

Our Albany correspondent gives elsewhere
a sketch Of some Of tho moro notable prisoners
incarccrated in the Albany Pcnitentiary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

DURELL, BRADLEY, MILLER and STRONG
are the four Judges to whom the country is in
dchted for u Fraudulent President DURETL,
who started the work, has disappeared in dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

According to these figures Mr.. TfLDENs ma
jorty over Mr.. HAYES il 2is 10s. and his majority
over all three Of his competitors is 1G373o
But In considering these figures we must also
remember that HAYES received 100000 votes
from the negroes formerly ensavcd who were
emancipatcd 10y tho war; so that. counting the
white men Of the nation alone TfLDLSs ma-
jority would be over one million.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-ST: | notice
that future persons hallc To sments for street inn
pruvcmcnis are 70 bee nouhcA personally before thc
-,,siucui acted on cant ~ comprehend what lonent
ui Will derive from IT, AS suppose the Assessors VIII
pny AS much attention 10 their protests ~ the Tax Conn
m'siunrrs DO, who IN nay case continue Ia value lots ON
the seventh ANrut RuieNafd al -. SOFA piece, uotWlf
,ianinl that onercd last spuus io cell hc ot te ih,n
AZ s-,1ln IuNA.n l. hiNG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

"If you had the hand we have, wouldn't
you play 2" asks DE GoLyER GARFIELD. who
took an oath. as member Of the Electoral Com
mission. to impartaly examine and consider
all questions submitted and Il true judgment
give thereon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

The Herald tries TO provo by arithmetic
that the people Of the United States will be well
satisfied with tho Presidency Of RETURNING
BOARD HAYES. In ciphering ont this hard sum,
no account is taken Of the fact that TILDRN re-
ccived a majority OF 100000 Of all tho votes cast
for President in November and majority Of
100000 OF those cast 10y white voters. These
people certainly will not DO delighted 10 soc
their votes nullined. But tho supreme folly Is
to suppose that HAYES. after taking oiilco fraud
ulently. will continue 10 receive the appreciation
Of plain. honest people who supported him ut
the polls. by accepting ofilce as the Fraudulent
President he will bctray every honest man who
voted for him. many OF whom are surc to ro-
nounoc him In disappointment and disgust. In
his own State, whore his meagro majority WAS
mainly male mp q offlccholders. neither no
nor his degraded party can hope 10 retain the
confidence and support of more than minority
Of the people. The great State OF Ohio is dis
hon lrod in being mado 10 furnish tho first
Fraudulent President Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

JOE BRADLEY, the Presidcnt-makcr IS re-
ported To- have been somewhat overcome 10y his
work in making tho Fraudulent President,
BRADLEY is rather an old stager to be giving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

If HAYES does not make JAY GOULD Sccre-
tary OF the Treasury. he will DO guilty Of ex-
trcmo ingratitudo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20
The Win OF Mis- MAny VI. DANcrn. oirered

The will of Miss MARY NJ. DANCER, offered
for probate. yesterday, presents, in ono respect
q marked contrast TO the wills Of several re-
Gently deceased millionaires. or her fortune
OF about 100000 accumulated by her father in
faro banks. not less than i33j.oOO ia dovoted t.
charitable and religious objects Miss DANCED
having apparently selected with caro- those
societies through which her money would
be most likely TO reach and alleyi-
alto tho suiIcrngs Of her follow beings
1t ia most remarkable instance Of d
daughter or i"7yorng TO atone for n fathers
faults: and it Is but justice to father ani
daughter TO adj that MATTHIAS VI. DANCER was
known "a straightforward man. though Q
gambler. that he had the reputation Of" dealing
fair game" and Of paying his debts with
prompttuie. IN which latter respect he NIGH
well bo initiated by some who assume to looL
down upon men Of his class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

Tom Scorrs Texas Pacific job, II seems,
goes over 10 tho next session Of Congress. In
vcstigation and reflection. in the mean time.
ought 10 convince the Southern supporters Of
the bill that it is very far from being benon-
cent measure for tho South. Tho road when
built as it certainly would be built without this
swindling subsidy. willopon upa largo territory
to immigration but this will only bring attrac-
tive lands IN tho far southwest into competition
with tho Ian Is In the southern Stat g. 10 which
those communities earnestly and longingly in
vito immigration. As for TOM Scorrs talk
about the commercial advantages which South
ern cities would derive from this road under his
management. that Ia all moonshlno. 10 has
mover yet laid rail IN tho South that was not
intended for drain upon local commerce.. and
feeder 10 his Philadelphia monopoly. South
ern mon in Congress will mako fatal blunder
ii they ever vote for this subsidy job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

or all the Northern statesmen who have
visited Louisiana on political orrands. STELLA
BAnGEG Of Ohio has had tho most narrowing
experience. lie tells tho Electoral Commission
that when ho went 10 Now Orleans on a Congress
sional Committee he hathed his feet every day
in pools Of human blood" Occasionally Re-
publican ysitors hayo discovered sporadic
spots of goro, ana 1t was FRYE Of Maine, We
Think who saw a bloody hand;' but nothing
50 sanguInnry MS sHrLLApARoLG's feet has yet
boon produced I'M evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

We copied the other day from the Chicago
Tribune. a cons picuous Republican journal, the
following statement Of the popular vote Of the
United States at the election Of last November:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

Somebody has discovered that the mana
eors of Mr. HAYES intend TO provide for Z,cu
CHANDLER In tho following manner: When
Judge DAVID DAVIS resigns. Senator CHEls-
rIAScY Is 10 be appointed 30 tho vacant seat on
the Supreme Bench. This will leave vacancy
in Michigan representation in the Senate. and
ZACH CHANDLER will at onco DO returned to his
old chair. IfXAcH CHANDLER "a satisfied with
a Sendtorship IN the division OF the spoils he Is
man who docs not know good thing whom
he ms got H. His services before and since tho
seventh of November have earned him tho right
TO name his own rewnrd when the Fraudulent
President shall hoyo been inauguratod. II is
coar that he Is entitled 10 life Office at least.
If HAYES Is not an ingrite. he will sri7e the op-
pouunity afforded boy Judge DAyls's reslsna-
ton h. promote XAcH CHANDrLR tothe supreme
Banch whore tho Mahean statesman, elbow 10
elbow with JoE BRADLEY. may pass the dcclin-
ing years Of his life in an atmosphere exalted
far above the turmoil Of polities AMI the selfish
strife Of part-an-hip.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-20

The following question is propounded to
us by Democratic corresponden.t:
, 1877-05-21
Gin pierfibiger @adtsr.

Dor eini9en Gaeen erIGieu bel elmer Witt.
me in Der 6rieoridhraBe in Berlin, m,Ihe Elm
moblirtes Gimme: gu permietb, n bar, cine
iunse elegant 9efleioete Dame, melhe fh ale
Ghauipitlerin bel einem Gheatsr porfeute
unb bas 3immer 3u mistben beabftti9te.
Die Tremoe 9efiel Der alten Srau, man muroe
balo in Betrefi bes Yreiiss eini9 uub Die neue
Wiubsrin sahlte hrsi Wa1f als Nn,abluus
auf Die @obnunsS. Dt,stne. Nahoem fe
bteien Bstra9 srls9t bate. bat fe Die Wir,pin
nm elm @la8 Wafer. Die Trau begab ih
na@ Der Slide. wurbe ieboH ourd einen gel.
lenben Sdrsi uno burh Elm lautsS Beaen in
bas 3immer 3uriifgerafen. Gin eigentbiims
liner Mnblid bot iih ,hr bar. Gin grp6er
Dumb. melhen bic Dame Dor elniqer Be,t
ihrer Siherhe,t msgeu, lid an9sibaffi bate.
belt bte an9tbliae S%taulp.elertn am &lsibe
nno on ben H6den nit ben j3dbntu sfeli.
Das Mdb4sn mar lelhsnbiaB nn6 jbr 1u
Tii6en lag cine 9olbsne Damenz1br une
8etts. wslte furi porher nod ON entssseu.
9ei.sten Gnoe ties. 3tmmers Oil einem ubr.
ltanber geban9en bate. Seoenfaus bat be
Srembe bic nbr entrpenoen woleu; in benz.
i.lben Aussnbltde mar Der utter BEN Sopba
~Iiseenbe punb, welder BON ibr niht bemertt
porben mar. ouf fe 3useiprunsen uno aus
SGred bate fe utr nnb Sette fallen lafen.
Die 6rau riei ben fuurrsnoen 9uno ON iih
uno lieB bic an9eblide Wietberin, obue iie
perhaften julaiisu. rub,s ibres Weses aieb.n.
Dine 3wsifel hattie man Is nit elmer @au.
nerin III tbun. Die iber ihren Stano uno ibrs
YerbdltniHe falihe Insaben gemaht bate.
, 1877-05-21
Nermif6tee.

-GinidredIi4erEo @ottIiet
3napp. elm flsiBis.r ssutidr arbeitsr, mel.
der in Der Sdsemiihle bes perru Ileyanoe.
Yatriose on Der Sifapoo Greet, pier Wfeilsn
BON Ysoria, 81. seIeseu. ieit seraum.r ;3sit
beih ftiNt NOR, fel Samfas Ibenb, ais er
oil Der 8rsisldss arbsitete, unaladliderbeiIr
eurh oas llebsrihla9eu eiues NretteS, aui
lem sr itanb. in bas aefah'lih. Sacrament,
wslhss islncn b~Int,9so 8ea init raiehoer
Shueuiatett burh cen y beri6tpsr & ,app's
bubnte unb benlelben unterhalb Der Shul
tern ourttdnitt. Der Anbl d Hss anf e,ne
iolde Nrt ,userihtetsn 9eifnams iou araueu.
baft aemeien ietn Der Bertorbsue h,n'erl6Rt
cine Nrau init mehreren ummiineiseu alnbern
in. isbr birftissn Ssrbaltnifen.
Sm Cincinnati ideiut bas
d M Il men in leetsr i5eit i'm Gro.
Sen betriebsn 3u iein. Oort.8e gldli.r be.
rihten: ,lsbsrau purbsu sefdlid'e &isrteI.
unb SaIb Doaarftide IN tlmlauf sei.st,
ohne Bop es bieber her Bnnbes. @sbempoisei
seIang, ben GaIi&man,srn auf bic Spur lu