davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
Temperance.

AT the new tent Ninth and Lombard
streets, last evening, the attendance was
not very large, about fifty persons being
present. The meeting was conducted by
Nj essrs. Thatcher Duncan and Duffy and
addresses were made by Messrs. Moore,
Conner, Davis and others. The meetings
will be continued every evening this
week.
The gospel temperance meeting, held
In the Fourth street tents, was also rath-
er poorly attended. Addresses were
made by DR.. Hicks, gentleman from
Boston, and a reformed sailor.
The next meeting Will be held there
next "Wednesday evening, when several
good speakers will be present and ad-
dress the meeting. ....
The tent meeting at Twelfth and Mar
ket streets, last night, was we'll attended
and interesting addresses were made by
George w. Wells and Others Mr. Wells,
in his remarks, alluded to Mr.. Nelson j.
Lees printed letter, and said that many
of its statements were untrue. He de-
MED that Mr.. George NJ. butcher had re-
ceived 500 for his temperance labors in
this city. Mr.. Wells also in his remarks
referred to Mr.. Lee as a gentleman of
ability, who had labnred earnestly and
well in the temperance cause, and hoped
that he would see the error of his way,
repent in sackcloth and ashes and return
to his labors in the cause OF practical
Temperance.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
ASSAULT ON A NEWsBOY.

Yesterday afternoon newsboy named
Downing went into the Pennsylvania
House, at Front and King streets, to sell
some of his papers, and handed one to a
man named Frank Glare, who reached
out his hand for it. After waiting for q
minute the boy asked for his pay, which
Clare refused to give him, when he took
his paper back. Then Glare jumped up,
kicked and cutfed the boy into the street
and beat him with a stick. The boy ran
away, when Glare picked up stone and
threw it at him, but fortunately the stone
missed Its mark and struck the wooden
Indian in front of cigar store across the
street, in which it made a large dent.
Several men then started to the boys
rescue, and Glare beat a hasty retreat.
By the advice of his friends Downing
went before Esquire Frazer and swore
out a warrant for Clare's arrest. The war.
rant was placed in the hands of Consta-
BILE Neary, but Glare kept out of sight
and sent friend for his team, in which
he drove to his home in Christiana hun.
dred. He will doubtless be rrested be-
fore many days, and then Squire Frazer
Will sweeten him for this outrage.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
General News.

The strike on the st. Louis and South
eastern Railroad, at Nashville, ended
yesterday without any concessions being
made to the strikers.
Trains over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad were fired into yesterday by
"bushwhacking" strikers, between Pied
mont and Keyser. A brakeman on one
train and a conductor on another were
wounded.
The Democratic Convention of Missis
sippi met yesterday in Jackson. General
George, Chairman of the State Commit
tee, in calling the Convention to order,
spoke eulogistlcally ofthe Administration
of President Hayes. Acting Governor
the tenth ballot.
According to telegram from Ottawa,
the consolidation of the Intercolonial
Railway Dawson route) and the Pacific
Railway, under the regular staff of the
Department of Public Works, went into
effect yesterday. A number of railroad
officials who are thus thrown out of en-
ployment receive one months pay as a
retiring allowance.
A committee of the letter carriers of
Washington called on the Postmaster
General yesterday, and asked that their
salaries be restored to $1,000 a year.
They now receive $675, after three re-
ductions made during the last fourteen
months. The Postmaster General said
he would exercise his good offices in their
behalf with Congress.
The brick-moulders of Memphis have
stru ok for an advance of 25 cents per day
on the wages paid them for the last six
years. Work in all the brick yards at
that city is stopped, and bricks have ad-
vanced 30 cents. The street force of the
Gas Company in the same city have
been discharged for demanding an ad-
vance on their present wages of one dol
lar and quarter per day.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
gCIAL NOTICES,
Ie Great Discovery.

5nkel's S Bitter Wine of Iron. For
q weak stomach, general debility,
disease of the nervous system /,
ph' acldity of the stomach, and
Rqulrlng "a tonic.
includes the most agreeable and
u OF Iron we possess. Citrate of
pAlde, combined with the most
U vegetable tonics-Yellow Pc
| IN many cases of debility, loss
ana general proStration, of an
n ol Iron combined with Valu-
lohlc, is most hrppy. 1t aug
Happetlte, raises the pulse, takes
" laDblncss. removes the pallor
ana gives a fiorid vigor to the
want something to strengthen
'Ao1 want good appetite? Do
~ bulld up your constitution ?
sht TO leel well? Do you want TO
lerVnuSneSs? Do you want ener-
.pu want to sleep well? Do you
ana vigorous feelings? II you
ilkels Wine of Iron.
ply valuable tonic has been
tested by all classes of the COM
at IL is now deemed indIspensa-
llc medicine. II tcosts but little,
ploou and gives tone to the
ehoNaIes the system and pro-
y ask a trial of this valuable
ice u per bottle. f. F. KUN
I,oprletor, Philadelphia, Pa
urugSist for Kunkel's Bitter
vi, anu take no other make -
y az, :. nottleS. All others are coun-
BOTTLES Cor.Enn
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

Russia is ready to assure England that
he has no intention of taking the aggressive
against Egypt, but at the same time prefeis
the reasonable request that England should
use her influence to rstraln the Khetive
from sending troops to the assistance of
Turkey. IL is not probable that England
will do anything of the sort She wants
some excuse for sending her armament,
now al Malta, to Egypt ito protect the Suez
canal" Ii England once gets a foothoId
there, Egypt will become an English colony
A remarkable scene occurred in the
House of Commons yesterday. A party
of Irish representatives attempted to "fil-
ibuster" the South African confederacy
bill both of which the ministry were de-
termined should pass. The filibusters,
or, as they are called there, "obstruction-
ists," used the most offensive language,
charging conspiracy" and calling fright
honorable gentleman" "humbugs" and
Odd FOOLS" Our House of Repre-
sentatiyes in it's closing days of the ses,
sion has rarely descended as low as this.
The Republican Convention of Ohio
met yesterday, and nominated Judge
West of fBelletontaine, for Governor. The
resolutions adopted approve the policy
of President Hayes; demand the remon.
etization of silver; oppose further subsi-
dies, and the renewal of patents by act
of Congress.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

AT RoACH's.-There are from 1900 to
1900 men now employed in this establish
ment.
1t is thought that another keel will be
laid sometime this week. 1t will be for
vessel No. 17S.
A few days since persevering black
smith applied for work and was told that
there was no vacancy. He then left
Chester and went to Wilmington. Being
unsuccessful in finding work there, he
returned to this city and insisted that the
foreman should give him job. Yester-
day this persevering disciple of Vulcan
was told that he could have situation
Chester Ne,US.
SHOCKING SUICIDE.-J Milton Rogers,
a espectable young unmarried man, Gv-
ing and doing atgeneral jobbing business
near Radnor Church, in Easttown twp,
Chester county, deliberately went few
steps from his fathers residence into a
wood, and shot himself in the temple
with pistol on Monday morning, about
O'Clock. He died instantly. 1t is ru-
mored that financial di fiji culties growing
out of defalcation to the Media Bank,
involvinglcriminal consequences, led to
the preparation of the shocking act.
The Triumph Truss Is a marvel OF
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infallibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York where the
Truss Is warranted, and the Cure Gudr
dnteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. If.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
Societies.

MEETING THIS (rHURsDAY) EVENING.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, 1. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, 1. o. r. NJ,
at McClary's Building.
Keokuk Tribel, No. 3, I. o. r. NJ, at
Hall 415 Market street.
Eden Lodge, L. o. o. F., at hall, 3rd
and King streets.
Wilmington Division, No. /, S. of T.,
in McClary's Building.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr. o. U. A. M, at
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall, oil Market
street.
Lady Washington Home Communion,
504 Market street
Wilmington Grotto, No. 1, S. and d,
of A. A, Bradford's Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. of p, X. of P.
Hall, All Market street
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
More { Blood
A REIGN OF TERROR BEGIN
IN THE COAL REGIONS.
Scranton Golfers Rampant
FIVE THO USAND RIOTERS OYER.
AWED BY VOLUNTEERS. "
-Four Mn Killel---A Numb + wounded.
THE MAYOR WOUNDED.
MOB LAW IN WILKESBARRE SUS.
PENDS ALL TRAFFIC. !.
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW JERSEY
SOLDIERY AT PHILLIPSRURG.

SOLDIERY AT PHILLIPSBURG,
While the men on the principal trunk
railroads of the country were quietly re-
suming work, the miners and others en-
ployed by the coal carrying and produc-
ing companies in Pennsylvania havebeen
fomenting strife, which yesterday ended
in riot and bloodshed. Five thousand
armed rioters at Scranton compelled the
men in the shops of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad Company
to quit work. In turn, the employees of
the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company
were forced to join in the strike.' Many
of the men thus deprived of work were
assaulted and wounded because they
questioned the right of the mob to close
the shops. The Mayor of the town at
tempted to disperse the rioters. He was
attacked by ruffian with club and his
jaw fractured. A priest fortunately stood
between the Mayor and his assailants or
he would doubtless have been killed. A
body ofvolunteers had been sent for by
the Mayor, but when they appeared with
loaded rifles the rioters assaulted them
with clubs, stones and revolvers. At a
signal from the Mayor, who was lying on
the sidewalk covered with blood, the vol
unteers fired three volleys into the crowd
killing four persons and woundng sever
al others. Troops on their way to Phila
delphia from Pittsburg were ordered to
Scranton by Governor Hartranft. All
business is suspended.
At Wilkesbarre the Lehigh Valley
Railroad strikers, to the number of 5000
attempted riot and succeeded in COM
pelliDg total suspension of traffic on
the road. A master mechanic, who
rather hoodwinked them by taking out
passenger train IN the morning, was fore
ed off his train and badly bruised when
he returned from Elmira. the engine
was cut loose from the train and run off.
The Mayor read the Riot act, but it was
OF no avail. At Nanticoke an engineer
was shot by the strikers. Meanwhile
the coal mines are flooding.
An expected meeting between Cover
nor Bedle, of New Jersey and Governor
Hartranft of Pennsylvania, at Phillips
burg, is considered portent of serious
trouble. The wholesale dismissal of the
employees of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey has created bad feeling,
and the concentration of troops opposite
Easton only tends to continue the irri-
tation.
On the lake shore and Michigan South.
ern Railroad the strikers still hold out,
and declare thot no freight shall be NOV
ed until Mr.. Vanderbilt agrees to their
demand. Freight trains were running
last night on the Fort Wayne add Pitts
burg and Cleveland roads.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

The RAILROAD SUFFERERs.-Mrs. j.
F. Supplee, of Baltimore, with her family
was taken home yesterday afternoon in a
special pullman car attached to the limi-
ted express. Word was received at the
depot this morning that Mrs. S. was doing
very well.
Mr.. Orme, and his mother, Mrs, Dixon
also proceeded to their home in George.
town, d. o., in the same car. During
their stay at the Delaware House, in this
city, they were the recipients of every
possible attention from the proprietor,
Mr.. Dougherty.
Mr.. III. A. Wells is still at the United
States, attended by his wife. He con.
tinues to slowly improve.
APPREHENDED.-T morning Mr. G..
F. Rudolph, who was robbed on Satur-
day last of $40 received telegram from
New York, that the thief had been ar
rested in New York by one of the detect
i've force. He will be brought on to this
city to-day, providing that he does lot
demand a acquisition from the Govern
or of this State.
His companion named Edward, was ar
rested ON Tuesday, on Ridge avenue near
Sharswood st. in Philadelphia. He was
given hearing before Magistrate Stone,
of that city, and held to awaitthe action
of the authorities of this State. He will
also probably be brought to this city to-
day.
CLEANED UP.-The City Hall yard
which has been in very bad condition
for some time past, is now being cleaned
mp. The grass and weeds which has
been allowed to grew to a large height
has been cut down, and the bank facing
King street, that has been washed by the
rainsHhas been resodded, and now pre-
sents a very good appearance.
LARGE TOMATOES. The largest toma-
toes that have been seen in this city so
far this season were shown to a GAZETTE
reporter yesterday afternoon. There
were three of them, weighing all pulled
from one stem, and weighed 523 ounces
They were raised in The garden of John
Z. Graham at New Castle, and were pre-
sented to Joseph Stockle.
THE JULY TAxEs.-During July, the
city tax collectors were Kept quite busy,
the amounts received aggregatlng in round
numbers about S97 600 by Mr., Provost, OF
the upper district, and $50 900 by Mr. Far
mar, of the lower district. The two heaviest
days were Monday and Tuesday, when
Mr.. Provost received $l6 900 and S24.00O,
and Mr.. Farmar received $4,000 and $26,
600.
To OCEAN CITY.-The regular weekly
excursion TO Ocean City took place this
morning. The train consisting of four
cars left this city promptly at 5,15. The
train arrived at its destination on time
with about 200 passengers.
PERsoNAL.-ThomasJ j. Giles, the we'll
known undertaken, of this city has gone to
Cecil county, Md, for few days shooting.
Mr.. G. F. Knlttel, baker, of Third and
Jefferson streets, is spending few days at
Atlantic City.
IN For REPAIRs.-The U. s, Revenue
cutter "U. =. Grant' arrived at the Pusey,
Jones & Co.'s yard, in this city, yesterday,
for repairs. The "Grant" was built by p,
j & Co.. in 1871, and is the fastest cutter in
the service, being the pet ship.
GoULEY's EXCURsIoN.-The excursion
under the management of John l.. Goli-
ley to Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea
Grove, which took place this morning
was attended by about 6O0 persons.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
I IME TABLE,

80 LEAVE WILMINGTON.
l,adelphia; 2 81, $40. s.55 s1o o oo
la a. e. d. m; 1881, u 40, 2.3O, 40,
o. =, p, m. On sundays: 2.2l, 8 10 a.
4 M FORK 2 %, 8 AZ, m, 12 81, 12 40,
4 fim,oh M, ON Sundays: 22t a m.
Fl - IIie ~ and Washington: 06, & 80
n M Ct, 4 : 59, 09. o 90 p m; on Sundays
~ Deposit; 4 Sc p m; no Sunday
N w Castle; 5, 6 20, 9 80 a m; / 80, 6 80 p
no a'n sunday train.
Epsdae, E@dre K. r.: sos, 9 80 a m; 6 80 p m;
! tinIlllnglon & Northern r. r.: 6 40 a
iauphl; %p p IN; no sunday train.
%m"re o,,I western Il. r.: 10 20 a m; IS 80
vi sundays: 10 30 m.
iNs tIi ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
1S5'iiH1ueiphia: % IA IL 56, 8 "a, 8 "A a m; 12
q ~ u 81, 3 55, 81, IA, 20, I 25,
u, u 10 p m; on sundays: II Sc,
III 80, 8 51, IL 10pm.
y, lofk: IL 56, 8 "a n m; IL "A, ~ 5S
III M m p III on Sundays: II 56 a M
'aai8tiimore: a y . 1s, 941, a m; 1877, 12 SO,
S6 p m; on Sundays: 2 is m 9 sc
|" a a.Sohington: 2 10 a m; 1921, 12 3s,
~ p IN; on Sundays: 2 18 m; 8 46
'ns ort Deposit: 500 a m; no Sunday
Sew Castle: 2 55, 8 80 am 70 90 m;
oI, i ~, O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
'no 'nvo,sSware aware II. r.: $50 a m; 20, 6 40 p
w sunday trains.
/. 7!!amlington & Northern r. r.: 10 2s
4 af 90 p m; no sunday trains.
OOelaWare : Western r. r. % m
nj on Sundays: 6OOpm.
FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL.
ADELPHIA.
ioad street and Washington ave.
90, . 90, 10 80, 40 a m; 80, 8 80.
~ W, 8 40, 8 40, IL so pm; on SUM-
N.Y. : 80 a m; 6 90, 9 40, II 50, p m.
~ ifsy-Second and Market streets
10 m, 12 10, 3 90, so, 1145 pm
'nuaSs: ! so II 45 ID m.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

A LEADER COMMITTED.
y Telegraph to the Gazette.

By Telegraph to the Gazette.
JERSEY City, N. j., August 2.
George Williams leader of the Dela>
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road. striking firemen has been arrested,
and committed to Jail in default of $1,000
bail. The striking wheelers at Port
johnson coal docks, of the Central New
Jersey Road have been paid off and dis
charged.
Nicholas Duffy, one of the New Jer-
sey Central strikers, was held in $4,000
bail, he with Others having attacked a
locomotive in Elizabeth ON July 25th,
and forced the engineer and firemen to
abundon the locomotive on pain OF i'm
slant death, pistols being used to enforce
the command. f-
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
d SECOND EDITION
BY. TELEGRAPH
A THEATRICAL TROUBLE.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.


New YORK, Aug. 2.
Miss Anna Boyle, who has been play
ing as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet, at
Booths theatre, has been advertised as a
child IA years old, but Thomas Duffy, in
published card, yesterday, stated that
he was her next door neighbor in the old
country, Ireland, and came over in the
same ship with her 10 years ago. He
asserts that she is 25 years old. There
was no performance last evening. and
when the expectant theatre goers arriv
ed they found the doors closed. 1t was
understood that the trouble was occa-
stoned by falling out between Mr..
Boyle, the actress father, and Mr.. Crane,
capitalist who is said to have furnished
the money for Miss Boyle's appearance.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
|MINGToN MARKET
&INGTON, Del. August 2, 1877.
b at the Brandywine Mills for
Corrected Daily, "a.
ApELPHIA MARKETS.

FEDNEsDAY, August 2, 8 "a. m.
fery dull. and prices are droop-
<Ol l4OO barrels; Minnesota extra
nee. at 81 30; fancy at S8 T0aS 10;
Il s. patent at . 50; Pennsylvania
fheat, choice, at 8 %; new wheat
EilIs. at 8 5OaS75; Kentucky do.
|nd high grades at 8 50aIO l6.-
! of Rye Flour at 4 per barrel.
Fheat comes in freely, and prices
b maintained. Sales of 1l,I0O
luthern red at 81 +; Pennsylva-
at 80; Delaware amber part
part from the ears, at 6lal b2;
.do, very choice. at | 50; do red
u 40; and Western white at 90.
|Rye. Corn is in fair supply and
firm. Sales of 1O,U0O bushels;
pia and Southern yellow at 63a
IRE do atioat, at 62 X a63c. Oats
lll, Sales of 800 bushels; Penn
4jahc.; Western at 43ai6c. The
pay were as follows: 1870 bbls
bush wheat, 1910 do corn. loo
POO do oats, 5 bbls whisky.
rPrices have declined. so bbls of
pn'bound sold at 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
Fine Nail Scissors.

'Nu No straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
va y les, Nail Brushes, etc, for
c., H. BRiNGHURST 4 Co,
eorler Sixth and Market Sts.
isb mrIHcol"us Cure for COrus
! cornI ,e,nedy OF great popularity for
H' bhlNGHURST & CO., ...
Cor,o Apothecaries.
turner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
ms Removed Alive

&. ppkeiS pt' Worm Syrup never falls
al ! ~, H., seat and Stomach worms.
ui, ,n lne only successful physician
il'ry Tor the removal Of worms
4 .IiuPe "Pe worm with head and all
4 "iINe IN hours, and no fee until
pois, Selu ior circular, or call on
eS,s'' 1nu get a bottle of X unkel's
iup' Price 81 90. 1t never fails.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
STRAY WAIES.
No port news yet.

No port news yet. ~
City Council meets tonight.
Delightful weather for sleeping last
night.
Several excursions are announced to
come off.
Another expose ofthe temperance work
has been made.
The work on the new ferry boat will
soon be commenced.
There " ere no prisoners in the City
Hall yesterday morning.
The Lyman family Will hold their an
nual reunion on Thursday, August 9th,
10 on the West Presbyterian church
excursion to Cape May and Ocean
Grove.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

Like beautiful Jewels in brazen settings
are handsome features upon face mar
ried by signs of blood poisoning. The
great purifier of the blood is DIR. Bulls
Blood Mixture.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

Mildness conquers-and hence it is that
the gentle yet positive influence of DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup overcomes so quickly
the disorders of Babyhood. Price 25
cent.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
POISONED BY CORNED BEEF

By Telegraph to the Gazette.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 2.
Five persons have been poisoned here
by eating canned corned beef, bearing
label Of the Wilson Packing Com 2any.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02

PROPOSALS FOR TIN ROOF FOR
received by the undersigned, Chairman of
Com nittee on Hospitals, for placing a tin
roof on the City Hospital. The tin to be of
the best quality |. G. charcoal: No coke
tin or second grade charcoal will be allow
ed to be used The Committee will exam
inc the boxes in which the tin is received
before they are opened, in order to guard
against mistakes. All bids must be for the
whole job. Bids will be received until 3
O'Clock, P. NJ. ., THURSDAY, August Land
the Committee reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids. THOS. JOHNSON,
jy30-3t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
RUM ON THE RAMPAGE.

This morning about II o'clock, six
rowdies among them being Dennis
Mcguire otherwise known as sBig Den
MIS-" Jack McGinty and Hanley, called
at the tippling house of John Tully, on
Front street near King, and called for
drinks. The proprietor refused to comply
with their demand.
Taking the refusal as an insult (D to
their dignity, they began an indiscrimi-
nate raid upon the fixtures; broke several
bottles, and knocked over the water
cooler. The owner went for them with a
bungdriver, and hit several over the head
with it.
The rowdies beat hasty retreat, and
from the street, hurled bricks and stones
through the windows. The police final
ly appeared npon the scene, and arrested
Mcguire and McGinty, and lodged them
in the City Hall cells. The other mem
bers of the crowd escaped.
BLAcKBIRD CAMP MEETING.-The
Blackbird camp is now in progress, and
seems to be most literally patronIzed bet
ier perhaps than usual. IL is being sue
cessfully conducted by Rev Mr., Carroll, of
Appointments circuit. There are forty
tents. The following minister have offici-
ated, viz: Revs. P. H. Rawlins and Chas.
Hill, of this town; I S. TORY of Lepsic; j.
b. Mann, J NJ. Pegg and A. Scott, of VIII
mington; Jas: Morrell, otNew Jersey; Geo.
X, Bristor. New Castle; j. M, Williams.
Dover, T. b. Killiam, Wilmington; j.
Bryan, Frederica, and f. P. Aldred of
Cecilton. The closing exercises will be
held on Friday evening.
SHIPMENTs.-Thes shipments of peaches
yesterday over the Delaware railroad
consisted of 20 car loads to Jersey City
and IA car loads to Philadelphia One
car load of watermelons were also con,
signed to New York.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
,eaA.ftb D1Au

,S1l'IlpJt uior,f ed gdT
'rIaltn 90
.ai"1'' 'oa4 Felt- VT r.oW a,l
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
sAanA0s Nil~9u a.

ftI 1 Wow aItH s.iuA t-Ae D
.-t4Lfkf}1 an .roHIjf
The daily gazette., 1877-08-02
.NUAowSsA&

4 EUTUr.B. B.IiW .fg. rut .f-a.t
81 ~ dt .' HHD4 Ita !
.sJf ft'f
-LLn- L. ------ a. .------r
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-01

3en entge6en un5 6teie fortgeiebten in6tDts
6uellen 8erGp0erltngen aIerbtngs IN ben
mciiten TG1et; MAIDEN ii6 aber, tpie bieS
ia audi gei6e3en fam, bteie 8erdnOeruns
qen in elmer gang beltimmten &idtung gele
teno u1tb 9dufen 10 it6 binnen &ur3cm,
6arn fe9en mir alerbin9S baIb elmer
gflon3e gegeriiber, Bic aud fir bas @uge
lttdt b0Qig uerG10ert bat.
aus elmer iolden @ri6einung aber
Sur6t bpr Der 3ufunft 5u id0pfen, lit na6
ie0er 6iilii0t Derfe6lt. Gerabe bteie
lgroBe S6miegiamfeit, Bic ben 8ftan3en
etgcn tft, muB urS NIT Der tSoffnung err
fiiQell, SAP eS Set mddtig forti6reitenOen
@iiieti0aft baIb g%eIin9en iperDe, iene be-
%fanntcn, aber Md 1tdt poatg %ertannten
6aftoreit, tpelde Die &eranoerung betpirz
fen, balo gu erforiden, baB mir IN i9nen
Elm Mittel 6aber, bic @rtragSfG9t9fett Der
8flansen er6e6lt6 3u iteigern.