davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

Office he holds. On this question the Republican
party may be said to be unit.
There are some Democrats who do not desire to be
classed among the revoutionists and who were
glad of this opportunity to place themselves right
The Record but the refusal of the Republicans
TO vote cannot be interpreted in such way as TO
misrepresent their real motives. II theyhad voted IN
the negative. thew would have been Obliged 10 90
if they answered to their names at all, misunder-
standing might possibly have arisen.
REVOLUTION CERTAINLY INTENDED.
The result of the vote on the Harrison resolution
leaves the Democrats in a much worse position than
before Many of their leaders have declared from
the first that no revolutionary proceedings were in
tended as the result Of the Potter investigation. As
the Democrats had all voted that subjects of tins
kind were questions of privilege there was no par
lamentary obstacle in the way of an unanimous
decision on their part that the Harrison resolution
must be received. Every one who voted Ill the
negative, therefore must have done so because he
did not believe IN the doctrine laid down in the res
olution.
lit other words if the Potter resolution does not
metn that the Democratic managers propose TO lay
the foundation for an attack on the Presidents
title they had an opportunity to say so to-day,
and that declaration they refused to make. This
factis still further proved by the subsequent pro-
ceeding of the House this afternoon.
Immediately after Mr. Harrison yielded to the
pressure of his party associates Mr. Wilson, of West
Virginia. presented n resolution which had mean
while been reduced TO writing by Mr.. Springer and
had been approvedby the Democratic membersof the
Potter Committee and other leading men to whom
il was referred. That resolution authorized the
Potter Committee if it is disposed to do So to inves-
tgate electoral frauds in any State and the country
will not fail to note the omission in the resolution;
1t did not contain the section of Mr.. HarriSon's
resolution, which declared that the decision of the
Electoral Commission concerning the Presidential
title was irrcvocable. This omission was inten-
tOnal and Mr.. Wilson's resolution could not other
wise have passed. .
The Wilson resolution means nothing. 1t SIMPLY
SAYS that there may lie an Investigation OF alleged
frauds in other states than Florida and Louisiana
if the Democratic majority of the Potter Committee
pleases to think il advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE yOLTAIRE CENTENARY.
OPPOSITION ARoUSFD-M. DUFAURE REFUSES TO


OPPOSITION ARoUSED-M. DUFAURE REFUSES TO
INTERFERE.
PARIS, Wednesday. May %, 1878.
Public interest is now occupied with the
centenary of the death OF Voltare who died May 80,
l77s. The movement originated with number of Re-
publican Senator's Deputies, councillors Journal!
lists and sayans, who held meeting and appointed
committee TO carry out the scheme.
The committee as organized consists OF Victor
Hugo and four other Senators, four Deputies two nr
ncipal councillors two members OF the Institute De
gony6 and RGnan and several artists journalists ana
men of letters This committee has decided To publish
an eptomc VOtaie's moral, social and political opin
iOna in cheap volume Of 200 pages for general cirr
aton and has asked Republicans to receive subscii-
tons To meet the CXrenGcs OF the celebration
The Catholic dgnitarIes are attacking the proposed
celebration violently Cardinal Guibcrt, Archbishop az
Paris has issued pastoral denOmcing IT, IsnOp Du-
panloup has published pamphlet against the cc'cbra
lion aud VOarc. He also, yesterday, in the Senate
asked Dufure. President OF the Council and NihSier
Of Justice whether the Government would prevent the
ffe and prosecute the publishers OF the book contain
ing irrciicous selections from Noaire- works. NJ. Du
farc said that the celebration private affair. The
Government had right 10 interfere. II reprobated
the publication Of passages, but could not prose
cute writings which had bcca published million times
and had been many years IN general circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The triennial reunion
OF the General society the Cincinnati took place here to-day
with closed doors.
TRENTON, n. J., May 22.-T. b. Phelps & Co.,
shoe for convict labor the state Prison. have
failed. They employed $50 convicts
PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-The seventh annual con-
venon of The Passenger Conductors Life Insurance Com
pany began this morning in the Girard House
PHILADELPHIA, May IA coal hrm here con-
to-day with Eastern railroad company
furnish them With $4,000 tons Of bitumin0us coal
WELLFIEET, Mass, May 22-Ihe Ocean Marine
Comnany of place has made OF $40
share on their stock In consequence of heavy losses
MONTREAL, May GA committee has been APP
ponted customs authorities investigate seizure OF
$4,000 worth of glass imported by Mt Pouleur from
Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
COUNT sCHoUvALOrF IN LONDON.
THE COUNT BRINGS PACIFIC PRoPoSALS-rilE CON
GREss PROJECT REVIVED.

THE COUNT BRINGS PACIFIC PRoPOSAE-rilE CON
GREsS PROJECT REVIVED.
LoSDoS. Wednesday, May 3D. 1873.
Count Schouvaloff arrived here this evening from
ST. Petersburg. HIS mission is the subject OF
general discussion in this city and on the Continent
In Berlin the semi-ocial Provincial Correspondence
anticipates favorable result from Count Schouya-
lofts efforts 1t says that the latest declarations OF
the British Minister'S well as the news manifested
at st. Petersburg are full Of wishes and hopes for
the renewed consolidation of European peace. A
Berlin telegram to The Pal Mall Gazette is in the
same tone. Count SchouvalOf," 1t says, " i'll con-
versaton with other diplomatists, described the
proposals that he was carrying to England as
pacific. He seemed confident that they would not
bc rejected. Baden Baden is again proposed as the
place for the Congress to meet. Ii is thought that
the proposal will be generally accepted" AT ST.
Petersbtrg to-day the Agcnce Russo and Journal dc
ST. ieiersJarg warn the public against the unfaYor-
able reports from COnstantinOplc, where, they say
endeayOrs being made 10 prevent an understand
ing between England and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
A GATHERING OF DEMOCRATS.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ASSEMBLIES AT THE
CAPITAL. IN FORCE.

THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ASSEMBLIES AT THE
CAPITAL IN FORCE
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The National Democratic
Committee met here to-day at the Arlington Hotel.
There were present, Representative Forney, OF Ala
bama /; b. NJ Hughes. of Colorado: Senator Bar
num- of Connecticut; George T. Barnes, of Georgia;
William c. Goudy, of Illinois, Austin II. Brown, OF
Indiana, NJ. N. Home, of Iowa, Isaac +. Eaton, OF
Kansas, II. ID. MclIenry, of Kentucky, H. r. Jonas
of Louisiana, Edmund Wilson, of Maine, Outer
bridge Horsey. of Maryland; Frederick o. Prince
of Massachusetts, Edward Kanter, of Mirhl11
gan. William Lcchran. of Minnesota, ,Ethal
Barksdac, of Mssisfi0p John & Heb r5,fs'
Robt p Keating of Nevada, Ron W. sulloway; OF
New-Hampshire, Representative Ross, OF Nsw-Jer-
sew. Representative Hewitt, IF New-York Senator
Ransom, of North Carolina, John g. Thompson Of o.
Ohio. james II. ReOn OF South Carolina, VIM. Is.
Bale. of tennessee b. b. smalley, of Vermont,
Robt A. CQgh of Xrspha AID A anx niSsf
or nine abscutees. Senator Barnum presided. with
Fred. o. Prince. secretary. The committee did no
business but adjourned until tomorrow morning at
O'Clock. Ii will remain i'll session several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
EIGHTEEN PERSONS DROWNED.

CANADIAN STEAMER CAPsIZEs-No ONE SAVED.
TORONTO May 22.-1he pleasure steamer En-
press Of with party of about eighteen persons
board became unmanageable and capsized over dam
Grand River, at Gait, ont, tonight. All of the
passengers plunged into the river below.
only one body has been recovered, that Of
Harry Jafrrdy, of Gait. a newspaper reporter.
Among tne missing are Edward Wren. Thomas
Elliott, Fred. Kane, Jno. Frazer, Jas. Montgomery
Of the proprietors of the boat-Andrew jackson
and David Great excitement prevails through
out the wn and dilgent search for bodies is being
made at and below the scene OF disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
AUSTRIA, ROUMANIA AND RUSSIA.
AUSTRIA DISSATISFIED PRINCE CHARLES ADVISED
TO SUBMIT.

TO SUBMIT.
LONDON, Wednesday, May %, 1873.
The feeling in Austrian ministerial circles is
becoming disirusriu OF peaceful issne and more and
more anti-Russian. The precautionary measures In
Transylyania are being FASTENED.
Though Austria refuses TO permit Montenegro to
acquire Antiyar, lest it become virtually Russian
port she does not object to the acquisition OF Spizza
which Will give the Montenegrius access To the
A Vienna correspondent Of The Daily telegraph says
that the relations between Austria and Rnumana have
become closer. He also " Tho Emperor william
advised Prince Charles yield BcSslfabia and abdcae
n the Roumauiaus raised difficulties, but the Prince re-
fused and To the army. The German interference
has given offence ut vienna. General Manteunel has
arrived III Vienna II is reported that he Is " bearer OF
an autograph from the Emperor William to Tue
Emurrur Francis Joseph"
1t is Russia has placed restraint on
the Bcssarablan deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
SHAKESPEARE MEMORIAL PERFORMANCE.
TIE PROGRAMME ARRANGED BY MISS FIELD-TnT
RESULT SATISFACTORY.
LONDON, Wednesday, May 90, 1873.

ETNIII
LONDON, Wednesday, May 90, 1873.
performance was given IN all of the
Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Library and Gallery
now approaching completion at Stratf0rd ou-Ayon, at
the Gaety Theatre IN London this afternoon. The
performance was arranged by Mss Kate Field, and en-
ira,c,l the following features Selections from " Romeo
and Juliet A. You Like It," Merchant Of Ncuce"
ana Henry the Eighth" short speech by Mas Field
ON the subject OF the Memorial and exhibition OF the
trlcphOne-larp. Besides. Miss Field Fang Angels
Ever Bright and FAIR" and appeared III her cOmedictta
Ewes Right" ShakcEpcarlan airs were played on the
telcphone-harp Shakcspcare's house, al SafordOn
Avon nearly "A hundred miles away, and were distinctly
lizard by the audience There large attendance at
Inc theatre aud the financial success is described rs sat
isfactOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
SCHOUVALOFF IN LONDON.
AN ANGLO-RUssIAN CRISIS AT HAND.

AN ANGLO-RUSSlAN ChlNlS Al HAM,
ENGLAND LIKELY TO ACCEPT THE PROPOSALS WHICH
COUNT sCHoUvALOFP BRINGs--sKoBELEfF
PLACES HIS TROOPS IN A STRONG POSITION.
Count SchouvalOff arrived in London last
evening, bringing proposals from the Car
for the settlement Of the Eastern ques-
ton. These are understood to be such
as England cannot reasonably reject
Meanwhile the Russians are taking seasonable
precautions near Constantinople. General
Skobeleff has advanced his forces so as to hold
position parallel with the BOsphorus.
The conspiracy to replace ex-Sultan Murad on
the throne proves to have been more import
ant than the Porte represented. 1t failed,
however, completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, May pa special dis
patch from GAINESVILLE says: fire here this morning
DESTROYED nineteen business houses. Among the losses
are Baker Il Bro, $l2 600; ]. F. Dale, 10000; f. IL
Britton $4,000; Mr.. Goldberg, $1,000; Mr.. Readi
- 900; MIR. Wright $1,000; Mr.. statler, $4,000; Mr.
StenlrlD, $4,000.
NEw-ORLEASs, May 22.-The GdlreStOn Ne,cs special
saws that the loss by the fire at Carksyie Texas. will
reach Sl5OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
THE TURKISH MINISTRY AND IT'S POLICY

HOW sADIK PASTA CAME INTO PowER-HIs CHAR
ACTER AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN DIS
FAyoR-TuE GRAND DUKE AND THE BULGARl-
ANS
tFRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl
COSsTAYTINoPLE, April 26-lt is now currently
reported that the recent Ministerial change is to be
explained by the demand presented by the Russians
for definite exposition of Turkish policy which
might bind the Porte in case of war between Eng
and and Russia. The answer of Ahmed Vefik Pasha
was not very clear and the Russians suspected him
well as Said Pasha, Minister of Marine. OF being
strongly under British influence. Hence a new de-
mand, as the story goes, was sent in by the Grand
Duke for a positive answer within twenty-four
hours. If q satisfactory statement OF intentions
was not given by the Porte, the Grand Duke would
be. forced to protect the interests of his army.
What the interests of his army would demand was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
TRAIN WRECKED BY A COW.

CINCINNATI, May 22.-As IA passenger train
on the Cincinnati Sandusky and Cleveland Railroad
was rounding a curve near Urbana Ohio last evening
COW was struck by the engine and falling under the
wheels threw the whole train of the track the engine
resting upOnats side aud the baggage upon the
CINE. Engineer Brooks badly injured aud the fire.
man and "a brakeman had their arms broken. There
were no other casualties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
THE STRIKES IN LANCASHIRE.
HOPES OF A CoMPRoMIsE-A NEW STRIKE PRoBA-
BILE.

LONDON. Wednesday, May %, 1879.
There have been no further disturbances in
the strike districts In Lancashire and there Is not likely
70 be more rotng consequence OF the precautions
taken by the military and police. Hopes Of an early
eettement OF the differences between the masters aud
operatives have been abandoned The spnncrs and
card room hands oppose "a ballot the question at
issue hut the weaycTs at Blackburn aud some 0,her
towns will vote tomorrow. At Preston the operatives
also entirely N favor oi SUBMITTING ~ are many
thousands OF weayefs al Blackburn alone IL IS believed
that the result of their voting win have important
effect on the other strikers Meantime tho strike Is
tending Notices of per reduction expired at
Tndmorden ana Rams DOttOm last night Ilc operatives
have resOly ed 10 resist the reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

DsLHI Ont, May 22-A fire here to-day burned
stoddards and Romans hotels and yen occupied as
stores aud dwellings. Loss about S2OOVV.
MrppLETowN, n. Y, May 22.-JOhn Young, a far
mer Ulster County, was crushed 20 death yes
NFwBURYPoRT Mass, May 22.-In the Superior
Court Waterman the Pacific Mills deauer and Whit
Ter he Methuen town treasurer arragDed
ami JAIL default Of SO 900 aud $4,000 ball
HALIFAX. N. s., May 22.-The bodies Of Green
we'll recovered from the Old Sidney Mines pit
last Grams body much burned be scarcely
recognizable Greenwes body not burned dshgured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

long time in the afternoon "wednesday exchang-
ing views with reference to the course OF lnVeste
ton. Representative Hale and three Republicans
have requested the chairman not 10 call the coin
mittee together until the return of RepresentatNe
Hiscock, who is expected from New-fork thursday
or Friday. The committee will then organize lor
husinPSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
sKoBELEEr NEARER TO TIE BOsPHORus.
CoNsTANIINorLE. Wednesday, May 22, ls7s.

NONrIANIlNoiiL' ht"l'Nhhs slAJ 400
The Russian troops continued to-day the
forward movement toward the Begrad forest General
Skobre reinforced with artillery has stationed lis
roops close To the sweet Waters Osman Baker, Mukh-
tar aud Fuad Pashas to-day inspected the Turkish Ines
and ordered the attachments in front not To retire.
Russo Turkish Commission VIII fix the exact line Of de-
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
THE SWISS AND THE ST. GOTHARD RAILWAY.
LnNnnN. "Wednesday. NAV -. lsIs.

A popular vote in the Canton of Zurich,
Switzerland has rejected the scheme for supplement
tary grant TO the ST. Gothard Railway by>a large ma
iHrty and other canions will probably do likewise.
the railway must be completed by Germany and Italy,
orr remain finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
REVENUE SEIZURE AT CINCINNATI

dlscry, running about $50 bushels OF grain per day,
situated on Gest-st and the wholesale liquor house OF
John Izor Sedamsve. suburb OF this city, were seized
by revenue officers last avening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
yOL.XXXvIH.. NO IL, So
THE PLOT PROVED.
... .nov OF IT IN CONGREss.

mUN.NHs
n,so,r1Ioy NoT TO DISTURB PRts'ph., ,rops
prrrArrD IN THE HorsEmrHn n, iNr
IN OF the House of Representatives yes'et from
nr n HARRISON, Democratic % nTtenS the in
illinois offered resolution 9-d TO 1A'a and South
vcsga'ion of fraud %., to o't that no attack
upon the Presidents among n the democrats
created g it1;cans did not vote on the question
Ine bvp sbe resolution presented question OF
wa is;ioge in order to be consistent and Mr.
P mi,risen was finally induced by his party
s.5ands 10 withdraw the resolution. The
lie then adopted another resolution to
ir,ond tine investigation, but omitted all
-. 'atorcnce to the President. The Democrats
~ co,fouuded by the suspicious now enter
sa;oed that the alleged proofs against Noyes
and sherman are forgcries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
ENGLAND AND THE CRUISERS.
THE UNITED STATS RELILD on 10 ENFORCE NkU-
TRALITY.

TRALITY.
LONDON, Wednesday, May o. 1879.
To-day's Times III an editorial on sir John
Uokers reply 20 Mr. GOurley in the House oi Commons
last evening" presses the utmost confidence that Eng
land has nothing to fear from Alabamas OF Fcnians
The United states" says, wil do their duty. The
assurance Of popular American journals 10 this effect
may be accepted the frankly because they are not
always accompanied by complimentary language
toward England and very generally qualified by
pressions OF good will TOW ard Russia"
GREAT IRONCLAD SENT TO THE PACIFIC.
Her Maiesy's iron steamship Triumph, arm r plated,
6GGO buTtheu, and carrying fourteen guns, has
sailed from Portsmouth for the Pacific Ocean To relieve
the SHAH GOl0 tons and twenty six guns, as flagship Oh
that station
RUSSIAN WAR VESSELS COMING WESTWARD.
"Two unarmed Russian vessels from Cronstadt"
The GIobe SAYS passed through the Sound candcstney
Monday night. IL u Supposed that their destination Is
America Russian agents are engaged III sweden In
specting shipping with view 10 the purchase OF
Crulscrs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23
nrssI.N Nan yrssrIs CnuNG WESTWARD.
THE BRITISH FULLY ADVISED.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The British ViceConsul at
this place stated III interview with reporter to-day
that the English Government was fully advised OF all
purchases made OF vessels by agents Of Russia IN this
country. He said there authority TO prevent the
purchase this country by either Russia or
England under the treaties unless tho purpose was 10
them III this country, and then there would DE III
terpositiOn expected of the American Government.
There proof that vessels already purchased were
10 be used for cruising purposes, and unless there was
no interference could DO offered.
RUSSIA PREPARING TO BUY GUNS.
Boston, May 22-Ihe Russian Government through
lite agent. Captain Grppenburg, has opened negotiations
with the South Boston Iron Company for the manufac
of heavy ordnance and special price list with full
particulars the capacity OF the works at present
operated, or under the highest pressure has been sub
milted of the request Of the Russian agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-23

Ageneral press dispatch says the Democratic men,
beers Of the Potter committee ware in conference
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-20
Gin grttt9er fbes Rrrhes
arettIagtunb ptrb In
-&anfas Serba ftet.

lie 1SssSlftrufta teS fuepslttiten
81 Ssttts Sone Nabrl,ing Counts. Sbip,
ttinbet ii6 elmer gcunastcwner 3eituns
,uIclae, rtecn Ger M16riht ron Der
'gerb1Ituns DTS 9er. Softer, Der fylter
in eimarilie, Starf 9ountp SFip, als
Trstiacr Der ,,Gereinisten Srucsr" an.
a ifellf mar un6 Ter Grmorbuna ocn
sHiuiamIcn Garter, einen, Satsl ieintr
Erou. anaefldat it in GROCER aufrssuna.
yrtter bate nit ftiner .Slmilie nitt
otudtitt esirtt. &l5 er ntultt son Der
Nrrei1rrccnferena nab 6aufe surldfetr~
ie, err .hr er Rap feline Grau tbn rerlaFen
tltte uno rad @Gianse 9esp9eH mar,
prtei FER Sntel ibr 9ebc!fsn tette.
@cttsr tseab Th icfcrt nart aaiance
.itno nterretete itine 6rau, 3uibh iurld-
,uts6rer. Gr traf oarauf Anfllten,
nacb 3dnlas aus;uplnhern. pobin feline
ssrau orr risr gBc6en reiite; er fslbf
tlieb, @eItdfte rprfhlBenb, nod IN gt'
r,opiae. Cine gRr6e burauf truree
g0iQiamscn Garter in Ger Ndte ron
,Gtratcr Statipn ermcreet asTInben.
lie ges6rfen tislten bic S1be 9ebeim
NIB tcIten N1hfCrItun9en an. Ter
Gsrta6t Ftt auf GOtter ba er Orpt'
unaen sssen ben Sntel ausaetceen ba'
len Iou. @a6 brahte nun tn Grf1trr
nra, baB terItlte sur 3eit tes Rcrces
In iener 0a6t1rf6aft erieben puroe
autsrbem purre BEL benz Grmcrheten elm
!ent sefunt.n. mel6rn elm Saufmann In
MIianee on Wotter Derf1uft taben trtd.
Gin aneerrr llmflnb, tpfl6er ben Ser
ta6t re6tfertist. 1T bcr bls Sutter an
bemIelben Sage, an wel6ent Ger NCro
rcrfiel, nlh Sanlds atreiite. Die Be-
tcrten pon Start Counts tbdten gest9'
rete S&ritte, um ben anssbii6en NDr-
ter, rertaffsn 3u laFen unb es ii, ME be-
retts seIasi, tie Na4ri6t eingeldufen,
ta7 bic 0srbdftuus betpsrtfetli9t pur<
Re. @ttliamlpn Garter mar eth gruber
bss III Sbio wobltsfanntrn Srett9ers
Gtarles Garter,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-20
unt ale SGmer;sr, tpstbr ein luEerlth'
es Nllttsl btnotbisen.

Turt tieits punterbaye Del iinc
ftpn msbr Nenftsn ron unidblbdrtn
I6msr,lihsn 9eihtn:setsilt wrrben, als
rurt ireenb Gin aneerts dbnltteS Il E.
erIi d. s Rittel in Der gEtft.
Seittem tteIts oltr rtUtihs @ittel in
Imrrita Ginsan3 9rfunhen, bat cs nun.
tertale 8ciutt1tc sr;islt; Safe RON
RtcumatisnMS, welbe so Sabre lang
anen anacr0nbter innerliten unt DUP.
erlitsn Ntei;inen trrsten, rptbsn furt
8ebranh elmer einSisen 6lafhe BON ct.
Satpbs Del. G5 bat bel alien
S(tmsr;en cine pdbrbaft Clrftrtltt
Wirtunl, rCnn bst hsm @c6rduhe nCs
Set5 fneet Ger %utient brutlib, ME Die
Shmer;en burh oa5ielbe rerbrdn9t, ia
fprmlit aus hem Iprrer terlue5rj19en
perern.
llnfiQe, NIT Stmer;en rcrtunben,
fcmmsu bann unb ip1nn In jceer SAINT
lie rpr unc cS if edber %Fitt zines Sc
ben, nets Elm Mittel bei Ger 61ne ;u bl'
ben, net niht arcin ic9leib 2ines-
run1 rsr StmeDen trin9t, ioneern mel
tfs aud ecs tlcbel in 'tuT;er 3rit belt.
9IQcS bieles ppllbrin9t eoS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-06-20
StrCbenorDnuM9.

8ep. :. @. Stremofsr pirb nd60tn
Scnnta9 &tenN In Der rsfOrmirtsn 9ir'
DE In NarOusburs In sr8liltr Spra&c
:prtetSr:.
8ep. Sctn IrmlinIcn rrtrt In Der
lutttriItsn 8trhe In Adrpneturs n6&-
itsn Spnutas N16mittas I'M .! llbr tn
heutldr Spra&s preSi9th. 49,.
NI6Ren SamRas unb Scnntas ptrb
in etr Mrttprif Stride in Spring Mins
pttrtcliibrli6e @srlammluns aebalten
mertsn. 8ep. g. 6. Swa1cw, 9. G.
pirb dnwefene Irin.
8rv. 8. .. StrpT pirb nG6fsn
Spnntas 9Ormi:tus In Der ssanssliI6e~
atrts tn @iGbsim prsttssn.