davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

In the afternoon the Senate was occupied prin.
cipally with the discussion of the bill to support
Schools entirely on the Grand List. The feeling
is pretty strongly in favor of it, and it is now
thought that it will pass, though no vote has been
token on it to-day.
IN the House, the reconsideration Of the Circus
Bill was the order for o'clock 20m., and occupi-
ed the time till nearly o'clock. 1t was reconsid-
cred by majority of 10, and ordered to third
reading by majority Of IL. Since yesterday the
Circus men have been busy, and every man was at
his post. when the vote was taken. Three or four
members in favor of it, who are engaged most Of
the time now a-iays, in the Supreme Court, came
in in almost brcathess haste, just in time to vote
and left Immediately when they had done so. A
number Of the opponents of the measure were out
CT their seats, and a few who had heretofore vote,
against it, lodged. The feeling In favor seems
to come mostly from the larger villages, and par
ticuarIy those on the Borders Of the State Some
thing OF an effort will be made to prevent its final
passage, though presume it will be hardly posi-
Bile. do not think it can pass the Senate, how
e'c4' IHo Dill Is general one, admitting any
Circus upon the payment of $4,000 into tho State
Treasury.
The Ferdinand case is at last disposed of. by
giving Mr.. Motley leave of absence Indefinitely.
the Treasurer being directed to allow him mileage
and fees up to Nov. %.
The Senate have not yet concurred in the House
Resolution fixing next Tuesday for final adjournd
ment; and I even hear some suggestions of con-
tinuancc of the session beyond Thanksgiving
though do not suppose they made in earnest.
The Committee in regard to the affairs of North
fed Bank in connection with the State Treasury,
are at Mortified to-day. They not to have
been satisfied with the books and papers and other
evidence they able to get togs Their here, and
60 have adjourned ou. there.
The Com Banks have asked to be, and were,
discharged from further consideration of the Res
oiutions introduced some time since, in regard to
the St. Adams Bank, givi 6 want of time as
reason-the Franklin Co. Bank matter is likely to
occupy so much Of their time. The resolutions
were referred to Select Com. of three.
The bib repeating the acs of 1856, in reference
to the Militia, about which certain persons have
seemed to be considerably exercised, has been
fused third reading. So that matter is at rest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

the State, for District officers any whore In the
District, for County officers any whore in the
County in which they reside.
The bill repeating the " Free Banking Law" was
discussed, and its third reading refused.
Tho remainder of the forenoon was occupied
with the Bennington County Shire case, and the
bill reported by tho Committee, which provides
for the appointment of committee by tho su-
preme Court, who shall have full power to deter
mine if any change in the Shire is necessary, and
if so, where the new Shire shall b located-was
ordered to third reading by some 20 majority.
1t is somewhat different, ~ You will sec, from the
Bill of tho Senate Committee on the same subject.
1t is opposed very warmly by those who wish
things to remain - they are. They think they
have had bother enough with the m latter; the
hearing has been full and thorough on both sides,
and the appointment of this Committee only throws
the whole matter open, to be gone over with again
under circumstances attended with even greater
trouble end expense than they have been put to
yet. They feel pretty confident they shall be able
to kill it in the Senate. Il appears that large
majority Of the County are opposed to any change
the petitioners being only SAT, and the remon-
strants 1850. And still it seems but right that the
Committee should consider, As they seem to have
DONE that the peculiar situation Of things in Ben
ipgton Goa Shire town in each end-makes it
almost impossible that majority Of the County
hould ever be in favor Of change, even though
the real interests of tho County should pretty
strongly demand it.
A Bill was introduced into the House this af.
ternoon, creating an Auditor Of the Ireaswy. Our
Solons seem determined to contrive some way to
get the stable we'll locked now the horse is stolen.
Senator Wheelers "New Court" Bill, defeated
in the Senate, and introduced into the House by
Mr.. Adams of Grand Isle, received quite COM
plmentary vote the question Of its third read
ing-yeas &C. nays IS. Its main feature is the
for each County, who shall hold Courts altern-
ately in the several towns, and try all cases
now coming before Justices Of the Peace.
The design Ct the hill seems to be to afford
Court for the trial of that class Of causes which
shall be more reliable and satisfactory than
our present Justice Courts. And the effort is
certainly laudable, and justified by the present
condition of things. The bill is the work of no
tyro, but was drawn by one of the best lawyers in
the State, and at least to be worthy of fair
consideration.
Tho Select Com. on the propriety Of taking
new census of the State, reported bill that such
census be taken under the direction Of the Select
men Ct the several towns, and the expense to be
paid from the town treasures. The third reading
of the bill however was refused by . decided vote.
Some facts were ELECTED tending to show that very
little reliance be placed upon the census which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
MONTPELIER, Nov. Is, 1850.

Nov 20, loCo
Nesrs. Edaors;
resolution has passed. both Houses,
requiring the Listers to return to the Clerk of the
House the amount of personal property in their sev
ersl towns, discounted for debts. The object Of
the resolution was stated to be, fuller information
in regard to the property of the State.
A Bill repeating the provisions Of the Compiled
Statutes, allowing highway taxes to be paid in
money at the rate of rs cents on the dollar, was
dicussei briefly, and the third reading refused by
a decided majority.
a Eli adding Listers Ct the Towns to the pre-
sent Board Tor the atatemc Mt OF taxes has been
Tered to be read third time; also bill allowing
persons to vote-for State officers any where in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

| showing in the last decade, with q gain Of 5ol7
polls, gain in population Of only $500, vaile for
| the ten preceding years (lSl0-SO) . gain Of 1878
polls shows gain of 22,622 in population.
corresponding gain in this decade would give a
population of more than 49,, 900. And tie mis-
take of 1855 in the single town of Georgia, of 900
in Rutland, and of so and 100 in other towns, as
gentlemen from different parts of the state stated,
would lead Us to belief that if the "truth
known Vermont ought to be accredited with a.
bout that number. The Senate Bill providing for
settIem mt With the bondsmen OF the late Trea-
surer has been ordered to q Sd reading by the
House, with amendment substituting the name
of Homer W. Ueaton, who is a democrat, in the
plaza of z. A.Cshoon (who, with the other memb-
ers of the Committee, is 3 Republican, The Com.
have power also TO release the bondsmen when they
are satisfied that they have made ali their
property to the state, and if soHrlsced that the
public interest will net suffer theeby.
The Bennington Co. hire occupied considerable
Of the forenoon in the Senate, but they were not
so fortunate to como to any &C ion upon It. The
question of requiring some portion of the Bible to
pc redu ID SCHOOLS, 0ltncI Tue teaCler OF
or both, was discussed in tho Senate = good deal
at length, and mostly in opposition 1t was amend
ed changing equirs" to- recomm mend and in that
shape laid on the table. good deal Of regret is
EXPRESSED that that question has been brought up
all.
The afternoon of the Senate was employed most
ly upon matters Of minor Importance. The thing
of most interest was their action on the bill re.
dealing the State appropriation to County Agri-
cultural Societies. The Sd reading was refused.
In the evening session of the House, (the Senate
also had an evening SESSION. the Grand Jury Bill
was ordered to be read third time. Ayes lO4,
Nays rs.
DR.. Powers claim was discussed at length and
with good deal Of feeling both sides, and
finally an amendment to the bill was adopted by
the casting vote of the Speaker substituting S. 400
Isl, 500 year without intercst), instead Of the
$1,000 in the original bill. and in that shape it
was made the order for Monday forenoon. Itis
difficult to tel what they will finally do with the
bill.
The Street Commissioner bill, so called, in
which believe Burlington people somewhat
hoping through its magic power, or {
,ather through the power it gives to Commission
RS. to &c: their streets lighted, has passed to a
ID reading.
The Senate have passed the bill Increasing the
!uilcs Of Town Tr:asurers, Court Auditors, JUS
ices of the Peace &C., the object Of which is to
btain information in regard to the age, occupa-
ion &c, of the criminals in the State, with spec
ial view to ascertaining what necessity exists for
Reform School. presume nothing will be done
hi, session with thebiil establishing such a school
nd probably 1t is quite as we'll under all the cir
umstanoes that it should be 50. a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

An lSvEsTEB2AyE PRESIDENT. The rcnorts
from Washington as q what President 3D.
ch2nan viii Do or say about secassioa--alias
revolntion-caang1 rs often as the wind -
ihe last is to this cf.ct, that nobody knows
VIA; the PRESIDENT opinion is. Probably
he does not Know him; lie j. said to have
expressed his bell. tat South car3l;ra will
CO out Of the Union before Christmas. I'm.
how, nobody seems TO know. For himself, lie
intends 10 shove ali possibility of from
his own shoulders on to the shoulders Of
Congress.
The statement now is that the Soath
C.rU!ina Members Of Congress are going to
tale tLeir seats IN Co,.s ress as usual, and to
hold them til the STATE secedos-a prudent
coarseno doubt. Catch them to take their
names of from the Congressional pay roll in
q bury!
Iuc talk about Members Of tho CaL;na;
r's'sn.as seems to come 70 nothing also
ny may wran.l, with each Other. and
disagree with Ir. Buchanan, but as for oui,
tn b foIo The : b q Marc, there is 40 rro.-
pet Of i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
MONTPELIER, Nov. 81, 1850.

|
| Seven weeks Of legislation are a,
last ended The longest session of Vernon.
Legislature, with the exception Of that Of 1853
when three or four weeks were spent in orpaniza.
ton, came to close this morning at about
quarter before i've o'clock. Of course the Iegisls
turc has passed more bills within the last twenty
four hours, than for week, if not month b.fore.
I can merely indicate few of the things which
rave bsen acted upon within that time.
The following bills, among others, have by the
action Of one or both houses, and the approval of
the Governor, become, within that time, laws of
the State.
/. bill dividing the money. drawn by Addi.
on Co. Agricultural Society equally between it.
and the Chanplain valley Agricultural Society.
2. A bill exempting the body Of II. NJ. Bates,
late State Treasurer, from arrest while coming TO-
returning ON and attending a: the meeting. OF
the Committee of three, who have been appointed
to examine into the affairs, and settle with MIR,
Bates bondsmen. 1t was said in connection with
this bill that Mr.. Bates was anxious to appear be.
fore that Conn., and that he would disclose and ex.
plain, so as to put quite q different look on the
whole matter Of the defalcation. Ofoourse overy.
body hopes he can and is anxious to give him a
chance. The faith of come however in regard TO
the clearing up he will be able to make, seems not
much larger than a very small grain Of mustard
seed, to say the best Of it.
8. The Dr.. Powers appropriation bill, by which
the Doctor is paid as full and final settle
nent for all his services as Superintendent of the
building of the State House.
4. bill amending the Law of 1855, in regard |
10 fences, the particular significance of which do
1ot very clearly understand.
5. bill making the standard weight of timothy |
" herds grass seed Is lbs to the bushel. Vermont
las had no law on the subject before, and as this
5 the standard in N. Y. and Canada, it has some-
ines been quite . speculation to buy seed BY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

We are able to add to the valuable,
though necessarily hasty, summing up of
results by our correspondent, that Of the
bilsspecially inter estng to some # cur readers
the acts incorporating the Burlington Law
Library Society and the Burlington Hotel
| Co., both passed. The "street commissioner
| BILL alluded to, was one introduced and
carried through the House by Mr.. Moves,
and is Of especial Importance. Its effect will
be, we trust, to secure the lighting of some
of our more frequented streets, at night
The bill allowing Selectmcn to license
Groceries to sell Strong Beer. was passed 60
to IS.
1t looked at one time as if the Report of
the Franklin County Bank Committee, to
which, and the Investigations necessary to it,
the Committee. the Legislature, and large
Third House, had given so much time and
attention, might not be acted On in the
House. When reached at last, Mr.. Field
OF Newfane, made q perseverIng effort to
have it passed by without reading II
was read, however. and adopted unanimous
ly. The Report does not support the charges
of gross malfeasance, which have been so rife; |
but while specifying some irregularities con-
nected with the operations of the Bank, is
clear upon the main point.,-that the Stock
was all paid in, and has none Of it been with
drawn and that the Committee found no
evidence that the Bank is not now in sound
condition.
The " Mock Session." which came off
ABOUT midnight during recess of half an
an hour, was rather tough, showing that
the House lacks the materials for the wit
and waggery, which history says were won't
to make the waist buttons fly on similar oc-
casions in years gone by. 1t is stupid at
fair now a-lays, make the best Of it.
: Our correspondent has alluded briefly TO
the closing scenes in the House and to some
of the good qualities of the speaker. Quite
a little &" love feast" of good will and kind
v ords took place, also, in the Senate. 1t
began with vote of thanks to Lieut.. Gov
Underwood. moved by the Democratic
Senator, Mr.. Beattie of Essex County,
which was feelingly and fittlngly responded
20 by Mr.. Underwood, and was followed
~ pleasant speeches from Senators Wood
" llkins and Wheeler, in which the utmost
,ood feeling and mutual esteem found ex.
preston. The Senate has been an eninentIy
harmonious and efficient body. TO the general
God temper and smooth despatch of bust
ess. the excellence of its presiding officer has %
contributed not little. Always clear and \
rompt, remarkably correct in his parlia- ~
lentory rulings, and at once d,gnifed, firm, II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

STORM AT TIE WEST. A great storm set
10 at Buffalo on Saturday-the wind blowing
luriously from the west, with binding
snow Vessels were torn from their fasten-
ings' anu greatly damaged. Fears of great
loss on Lake ETie are exprcssed-maDy
vessels being out of pot at the time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

RryAwAY.-Alittle excitement was caused
in Church S.ress Fridayafternoon by the run
ming away of two teams at once. One was
soon caught, the other took the Sidewalk IN
front Of Staniford's and ran as far as Aliens
Block. Fortunately no one was on the
walk at tic time and the wagon did not hit
the drv goods boxes, stoves sc. that usually
stand there. No damage was done except
breaking loose the shafts from the wagon
Such an occurrence at another time might
have proved very serious.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

LEE KANSAS SUFFERERS. a public meet.
ing was held in Boston Friday evening last
1t wh'ci. Hon. Amos :. Lawrence rgcs;dsI
AID Of tie Kansas suffers. coro,.;.,oo
WAS appointed to solicit subscriptions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

and courteous, Mr.. Underwood has won
good opinions from all, and established an
enviable reputation.
For further remark upon legislative mat
tiers we have no room to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30

The report from Washington is that Gen
cral Harvey is ordered to exterminato
Montgomery and his band in the most ex
pedi.ious manner, and that he will have 5O0
troops at his command.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND
MEANS, RELATING TO THE TREASURY.

In House OF REPRESENTATIVES, Nov. 2,1s60.
The following resolution was read, and amended
on motion of Mr.. Colby. and as amended, adopted
"ResoiUed, That the Committee of Ways and
MBans, in connection with the Treasurer of tho
state be- and are hereby directed to ascertain why
the taxes due. as appears by the auditors report,
have not been collected by the treasurer as pro-
vided by the statute also to make full investi-
cation in relation to the affairs Of the late treas
connected with his Office, and in relation To
all monies deposited with him as treasurer. and
all disbursements made by him; that said com
rittee have leave to sit during the session of the
House, and have power to send for persons and
papers, and have leave to employ Clerk, if they
deem it necessary"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-30
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE OF VERMONT
OFFICIAL.

To.sI "a Sos SEQ 1866 2l7 II IL
I;n,oyn,s nInrsIi,y, %, l59-majority over all,
q. 05o.-Hais,r's / ariy Journal.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-27
'Mufunft Ser Sampfer .
Nsuerea qua (Eurnnn.

9altfor, 90. DBbr, Der Oumpfer So
napa, Der AM Is. b, BON QtDerpUOl abgtng, III
bier 9efern an9efommen. st tegegnete am Is.
ben Oampfern Mfrica unb @rabia,
Der QiperpOOler SaunruQenmorft idlob ftt,
@benlp ber Wei3enmartt, Der Mat6marft pa.
9e9n Fau, @rppiipnenmartt s~benfal5 fIau,
@onlpls 923 Bic 925.
GueenStpwn, Is. Deg, Die gaunt=
wOlpsrt6rfs in 9iperppol tetrugen 9eltern $4,000
galeu. Der Niurtt .16lpb felt. Der 0et3ert-
MART lAlOb NIT Neteul9 gum Stet9en,
pprtlanb, 26. Oes6r. Der Oompfel
Qnglo Sarpn 1T Spn Qiperpppl nit (uGer9ulten)
9laAridten Bis gum Is. D, ousefommen,
NmeritanilGe @tlenbabnattien 9attcn lt9 &C.
bellert.
Die Details Der 8eri9te BON Gbina teIaoen
oaB Ger 2Gwenant6eil an BET 8eute, bic BET benz
Sdfen bes tat lerlt6en spmmerpalalte5 in 4etino
9emaGt wurpe, ben Sran3olen 3ufiel. Der er,
beutete Saab lpllte 3pilAen ben fran3Glil9en unp
e19ltlGen Scloaten 9etbetlt ipfrcen, Die an BET
ginnobme 9edin9'5 t9eilnabmen, gini9e Sc.
metne batten i9ren Qntbeil fir 10000 Dranca
~perfauft,
Sos 2sbte.
gine Depe19e BON Ct. petersburg meloet, baB
5rieoen 3pilden ben Gbtnele EN- uno NQttrten 9e-
lGlUfen wurpe unD bab BET &oiier na9 NeGine
31rudgefebrt mar,
IS bate l9 boS 0eri4t Derbreitet, baB s. q,
ri alb ernlprpet iet. Bum Slid erptes ld
palelbe ais unbe9rilnpet; e6 rllbrte pa9er, boB
9e9en ben SberIten Dan BON Der lf3ilianiiAen
Nrlnee elm WfprDper JUDI 9er1adt murDe.
0OiP NnnnOn hriunt OH ono in 6nrtnelN
Die D~ft5iellen Oepei6en pm @btna beltatiaeu
Die friiberen 8eri4te itter Die Ginnnbne 0edin1a.
Oa5 S6t1 @epr9iua, BON Seem Orleans mad
GtoerppCl, perbrannte 3ur See, Datum pirr
nlGt an9e8eben.) MannlAaft marc 9srettet,
@eittre 9epeiabe.
Qprp Nberbeen 1T 9eltOrben.
Oas Reimbursement @aeta'6 6egaun Don
Neuent.
gia9 ben Oetail6eridten aus @Gina beGaup,
tete Die turturilae Nrn1ee pu6 8elO AUDI mad pea
&atlerS Glu6t.
Die Sanf BON 6rantret9 botte i'm Gertauf bee
Mcnats 100000 6rancS SartsslO p~erlOren.
0as @nerGeete iiber Gueenstptun.
SertAte aus St1lten Ia9er1, pap pdpltIlde 3rlps
pen int Se9rt1e l~tanren, 9e9en Qpntepne () gu
mar Atren, UNI bic prpDil prtide Jte9ierun9 paz
lelblt 5n itlr3en.
Nuf benz engltI6en Nltnilteriltm pe5 Qlu8ipar.
tt9en 1T i6er petersburg cine Oepelde aus Yef=
fling bonn 8, gtoS. ei19elaufen, wprna6 am 26.
Sttober 5mtlAen ben Gbine1en unp @Qtirten
6riepe sel4lpien raD Die 9tatiftatiuncn am 5,
9tpS. auS9epedl elt wurDen. Die ~a1iirten Grup'
pen Gatten pefing 9erdltmt unO man e~ripartete
Die augenblidti6e Nudfebr be5 &aiierS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-27
81 mertfnnt1cbe SInbridbten.

~ 0e1eb lber bic Mufnabz
NJ e BON &on as wurDe pom Senat, ebe er
F9 1pn MOnta9 BITS beute S~ertaate
auf Die Ga9esOrpnuns bes nd @fen Mpntag
9elebt.
@@ Douglas, Der Ger fDrer bes
NtUurtsG mprDmtIes ltimmte in,
Senot8- GOmite Der Dret3ebn { ii IL @te<
Derber %fellnn9 beielben relp. bic
aueOebnung %be1elben ouf ale jesieen uno gu.
t~unfttsen 8unpes9ebiete, benin pas bsbeutet Der
@rittenpen'l 6e @Orl6lag. Ct bat alp leinen
&rei8larf 9litdli@ Dolbra6t unp bas BON i'm,
%erfunpene uNebrasfaprin3ip" nit eisaner 6anp
errp1r9t unp be9raben. unO jeoer Menl6en=
freunO muB bamtt a~ufrteben lein, DEM pas
arme DING BON prtn3ip mar tpabrenp leines lie=
benjabrt9en Oaleins BON ieinem Gater 10 1dred=
lid mib6anoelt, 10 srauiam pertrippslt uno per-
tummeIt noroen, paB eS einen Stein ribren
muBte. GnpliA III es bon Ietner Qual erlGst,
oa lein et9ener @ater ibm ben @napentoB per-
isst BAT. 8riepe letner Yptta16e!
or. 9. abo3ts.)
BSO erSnbtaner- SpnbssDte
Bailey IN 80 a3btngton 1T sesen eine
8irg1Gaft BON nur $4,000, bic Der berii6tiate
NegerI% flapen= SmpOrteur Qanar fir i'm leiltete,
anf freien SUP 9eiebt tpOrpen.
Dg- Nmiell, Der Mttf9 ulbtg
Setlsp's, If felt SUrsstsrn tn Der Sal! In
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-27
Eelegrdpbtf6e SGncbrttDtem.
Nmfnmft bes Onmpfers
81 utDn."
Weneres aue Mnrnnn.

New YOrt, %, Deg. 9eute it Der Sui
ton Bier an9etpmnen.
Ga mir Die widti9lten eurOpGtiden Details
l4Cn in Den @bitOrtali palten mtt9etbeilt, 70 laI=
fen mir bier nrr Die lebten Sert4te pe5 Sutton
folsen. Die Neo.)
s ele9 ra ms na4@ooea, zen 70. . },
QpnOpn, 10, Desbr, Gin S6lei6en aus
Gaeta pom 4. la9t, pte 8elaeerer 3eiseu meGr
Gbatigtsit. 0eltem erbielten Die Yientpntelen
5000 Mann Gerltartun9 aus 9leaptl. Die Sd
paaitanOnen 10 lo8t MANI lnO ale ouf9elteQt
unD unterbalten Gin b~stanDige5 6slter, Die
tGni9liGen 9rin5en beluGten bic 8atterieen Der
0teibe nof, unp Der &Unig i6etnt entl9lulIen,
au63ubalten.
9taA elmer Serliner Correspondents in per
hamburger 0D, lenbolle" betrn6ten bic Oeuts
lGen tn un9arn Den @usbruG elmer oroanilirteu
NeOulutiUn nur ais cine 6ra9e Der Belt, unr
werpen Die Staliener Senetien burb ~l1nlarr
iiber Wjen erobern. Nlan %e(partet etn oenletr.
James 6anpeln betper Natiunen. get Der erlter
Semesung mill NuBlano BON Der 9an3en unga.
ril6en 0ren3e 8eIib eraretfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-27
mprb in Erop.

6roY, 26, Deg. 6orace 8. Qaaeut, 8r6D
batter fir bic Nenlelair- unb Saratuqa- Gi1en.
bahn purDe 9eltern Nbenb I'M 10 ubr in be,
I. StraBe TT Der Ndbe Der ct. Sobns &tr&e Re,
ranbt nno ermcrbet. Gin jun9er Mfann, Namena
Snrn5, fab ben Nl6roer tet ber Qet6e teben
ober bet i~eiuer @nna6erung entfIub perI elbe, Oil
gttbe bate cine ~tlafenpe Dunoe am 6interfopf
Die @ufre8un9 iter ben Sort ll 1T lebr srpe.
Der Staotrat9 1T 3u elmer Grtrallbung etuberlt,
fen norOert, Die StuOtbebGrben baben cine ge=
loDnnn9 pOn $50 auf Die Gsr6a tung be5 MGr.
per5 Qu50eIebt,