davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
FOURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Continued PrGssian Successes.
Occupation Of Amiens.
TO-DkY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Army and Navy Orders.
Army and Navy Orders.
FROM EUROPE.
yhe Eastern 0ues:iou.

LONDON Nov 90 1t Is officially stated iu the
Telegraph this morning that Russia has decided
to withdraw her demand, and submit her propo-
position to the decision of conference.
Another Great Battle Imminent.
Private French advices say that great con-
hict between the opposing forces to the number
of 300 600 men is likely to occur Immediately
in the Southern Department. The Prussians are
within twelve miles of the French Provisional
Government.
Trochu denies the truth of the statement that
he intends to Danish ten thousand Parisiaus be-
cause of a scarcity of food.
Prussinn Occupation of AmIens.
LONDON, Nov. 29-3 2. M.-The following
despatch has just been received here FROM
Evreux, capital of the department of the Eure,
dated yesterday:-"No Prussians now occupy
this town, and are in the valley of the Eure in
great force. This evening they were driven to-
ward the village of Villars by Gardes Mobiles
who retreated in turn when reintorcements came
up for the enemy.
Seventy thousand Prussians nowl occupy
Amiens. There was some sharp fighting yester-
day in front of the Army of the Loire all along
the country between Pithiviers and Montargis.
Particulars are wanting, but it is said that the
French were generally successful, having cap
tured many prisoners and one cannon.
The German Untication.
BERLIN Nov. 29.-The Austrian Government
has congratulated Prussia on the accomplish
ment of the union of Bavaria, Baden, Hesse,
and Wurtemberg with the North German con-
federation.
b THE HAGUE, Nov. 29.-Mr. Stevenson, Am
bassador in this city from Sweden and Norway,
goes to Washington in the same capacity.
ship News.
LONDONDERRY, Nov 20.-The steamship For
way, from Quebec for Liverpool arrived here
to-day
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 20.-The steamship City
of Cork arrived here early this morning from
NcwsYork.
LoNDoN, Nov. 29.-The Hammonia will not
sail for New York at present. She is detained,
leaky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
A PrntectIve Democrat.

Hon. j. g. Sutherland, the newly-elected
Congressman from the Sixth district of
Michigan, who defeated the regular Republican
candidate sets forth his views on the tariff
question in the following letter.
SAGINAW CITY, Sept. l1.-A. r. r. BrGley, Esq
Dear Sr:-There is no issue between the political
parties In respect TO tariff free trade. Consider
ing the diverse local interests Of the country, it is
dificult TO conceive how any national party can
exist which is pledged to either. In this Congress
siOnal district, party opposed 10 tariff can ever
hope to succeed, nor ought such party to sue
ceed lt Is manufacturing district; it
has such manufacturing interests, aud
Yields such productions for manufacture,
there be no doubt that all parties should, and at
length will, concur in asking for the most liberal
protection by high duties on competitOry imports
shall consider II my duty if elected, to do ali can
to procure such protection. Democrats here ought
NOT and am persuaded will not, require anY policy
10 be pursued which Is inimcal 10 our peculiar local
interests. Yours, very truly,
J. G. SUTaERL AND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Politics In the South.
The Troubles in Alabama.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPiTAt.
The Mexican Claims.
ETC., Etc. ETC.. Etc. Etc.
The Troubles in Alabama.
AFFAIRS Ar THE CAP;Tkt.
The Mexican Claims
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Political Trouble In Alabama.

Tue POItiCat NrouOie IN AinDtmus
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. ga meeting
held last night to express Indignation at the
curse of w. II. Smith aud Arthur Bingham in.
refusing to vacate the offices of Governor and
Treasurer was very largely attended. All the
speeches were made by Republicans, the princi-
pal speaker being Judge Morse, the defeated
Republican candidate for Attorney-General.
He said the election was fair aud peaceful
one, and that he had already turned over his
Office to his successful Democratic competitor,
and that he did so because he was entitled to It.
He denounced the act of locking the wheels of
Government as a high-handed usurpation.
Several Republican members of the Legisla-
ture also spoke in condemnation of Smith and
Bingham.
Mr. Graham, Republican member from Perry
county, offered resolutions, which were adopted,
expressing the indignation aud disapprobation
of the people at the course taken by Smith and
Bingham.
The Yerger Case.
MEMPHIS, Nov. ga private despatch from
jackson, Miss, to the Appeal, says telegram
from Washington stating that yerger, who
killed Colonel Crane, had been sentenced to i'm
prsonment for life, is untrue. Yerger's trial
does not take place till january.
The Post Boy Disaster.
The officers of the Indiana report the steamer
Post Boy in a sinking condition at Napoleon,
Ark, having sprung leak. She was dscharg-
ing cargo, and had her pumps at work.
An interesting case is before the United States
Circuit Court here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
TILL DEATH DO THEM PART.

Grand Wedding at st, SteDhen's Roman
y. Catholic Church, New York.
The marriage of Senior NJ. Lopez Roberts, the
Spanish Minister Resident TO this country, to
Miss Angelina Terry, the charming and highly
accomplished niece of Mr.. Ponyert, we'll
known Spanish merchant of this city, which
has for some time past been the all-absorbing
topic of conversation among the arlstocratic
circles of both New York and
Washington cities, took place last even
ing in st. Stephens Roman Catholic
church Twenty-eighth street, near Third ave-
nue.. Long before the hour designated for the
solemnization of the ceremony-half- past seven
O'clock-Twenty-eigh street, from Lexington
to Third avenue, was crowded with carriages,
and others were arriving at every moment, SO
that ere long to effect a passage of the tho
roughfRre was an utter impossibility. To add
more, if possible, to the discomfort of the in-
of the invited guests, crowd OF some five or
six hundred ill-bred persons gathered about the
door and the sidewalk upon either side of the
street. and stared every gentleman and lady
who entered the church well nigh out of coun-
tenanee, But within things we're very differ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
DOMESTIC NE WIS.
Disaster to a Philadelphia Vessel.
Rescue Of the Grew.
Snow in Virginia.
Etc., ETC., Etc, Etc.. Etc
FROM THE SOUTH.
ck Of a PhlIndeIphIa .schooner-The Grow

Wreck Of n Philadelphia SchGoner-The Crew
sRved.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 29.-The schooner
Queen of the West, Captain Beatty, of Phila-
delphia, from Morehead City for Cardenas,
with slaves, foundered at sea in the southwest
gale of November 90, sixty miles southeast of
Cape Lookout. The crew was picked up by the
schooner Fannie Heating, from Woods Hole for
Savannah, and brought in.
The schooner took the gale on the night of
the 21st. On the morning of the 22d Captain
Beatty found the vesselleaky and water-logged.
The sea broke ever her, swept off her deck load
and stove the main hatch. Tho crew had to
take to their boats, but stayed by the wreck
until picked up on the oath at one P. NJ.
Hotel Burned at stnunton, Va.
STAUNToN, Va, Nov. 29.-The Liberton
Hotel at Buffalo Gap was destroyed by fire this
morning.
John Wilson, residing at Swoopes depot, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad committed
suicide by taking an overdose of morphine.
Sncw la Virginia.
The snow is nine inches deep in Highland
county.
Political.
Senator John +. Lewis, X-Governor John
fletcher, and Robert Garrett, President of the
Valley Railroad, are here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

on the skylight over the office 10 watch the de-
fendsht, ana as he vas preparing 70 leave for nOms
saw him put bundle OF letters into his pOcket they
followed ont the back way into Library street. then
up Fifih to Market, and out Market TO Sixth when
they retraoed their steps, aud on their back
found the fragments of four letters he had thrown
down. one in Filth, above Library; one in Fifth,
above Chesnut; one at Minor street, aud the fourth
at Fifth and Market, which they examined aud
matched; one of the letters had contained check.
On cross examination this witness said he had been
discharged by Postmaster Bingham in August last
The will not be concluded to-day, as the Court
will have to adjourn to allow the deposition OF a
sick witness TO be taken.
The Mctnuliev Homicide.
Court Of Oyer and Terminer-,Judges Peirce and
pdISon
The case Of Thomas GoudnQ, Hugh Goulding
and Peter McCue, charged with the murder OF James
McCauley, is still before the Court. Several wit
nesses have testified that after the parties went out
Of McCsulleys house general fight ensued and
Hugh GouldinR struck the deceas ed upon the head
with a heavy piece Of wood The Coroner's physi-
clan said that death resulted from violence TO the
head. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
FROM V.ASHLNGTON.

Forwarding Recruits.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-By au order OF the
War Department just issued, the Superintendent
of the General Recruiting Service at Cincinnati
is required to forward in detachments of con-
yenient size 500 recruits from those which are
or may from time to time to time become dis
possible at the depot to Atlanta, Georgia, where
they will be reported on arrival to the Com
mandng General of the Department of the
South for assignment to the 18th Infantry.
Army Orders.
At their own requests Lieutenants Ira w.
Trask and c. H. Frederick are, by direction of
the President, honorably discharged from the
service under the provisions of the act of Con-
gress.
Naval Orders.
Master Samuel Ames, Ensign William A.
Hadden, Paymaster Joseph A. Smith, Chief En-
gineer George j. Barry, First Assistant Engi-
neer George E. Towen, Second Assistant Engi-
neers Levi T. Stafford, Albert Z. Dixon, and
John A. Tobin, and Carpenter Leonard Hanscom,
are ordered to the California on the 10th of
December.
Lieutenant Commander James 81. Sands is
detached from the Washington Navy Yard;
Passed Assistant Surgeon George l.. Cullsreth
is detached from the New York Navy Yard.
Assistant Paymaster John G. Burnet is detached
from the receiving ship Vandalia. Assistant
Surgeon John w. Ross is detached from the
Tallspoosa; Lieutenants John G. Morony and
Edward T. Strong, and Boatswain Henry E.
Barnes, from the receiving ship Ohio; Acting
Gunner Charles Moran and Sailmaker Nicholas
Lynch, from the receiving ship Vermont; En-
signs Horace A. Blanchard and Henry o 'Flandy,
from the Boston Navy Yard, and all ordered to
the California on the 10th of December next.
Ensigns M. Boles, F. NJ. Symonds, A. A.
Boyd, j. s. Jacob, f. II. Gheen, w. l.. Field, L.
w. Veay, Alfred Force, and w. II. Keeder are
detached from the Delaware and ordered to
Washington for examination for promotion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
RAILROAD LINES,

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
GERMANTOWN AND NoRRIsTowNB BRANCH),
Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets.
On and after DECEMBER 1, 1870,
PACKAGE TICKETS
AND
COUPON FAMILY TICKETS
will be sold between Philadelphia aud points named
below, at the following rates:-
PACKAGE TICKETS
Sold at Depot Ninth and Green streets, aud Sta
tiOns named.)
Nicetown or Intersection. tickets for 81 90
Germantown or Manayunk. ........6 " 100
Chestnut Hill or Lafayette. " 200
Spring Mill or Conshohocken. 200
Potts Landing or Norris owns 200
COUPON FAMILY TICKETS
(Sold at Depot Niuth ana Green streets, only)
Good only for members OF one family, or visitors,
not transferable and coupons forfeited if detached
by any person but the conductor.
Nicetown or Intersection. 80. With 80 coupons $500
Germantown or Manayunk.. " 40 " 500
Chestnut Hill or Lafayette. " 80 " 1000
Spring Mill or Conshohocken. " 80 " 1400
Potts Landing or Norristown. 40 " 400
w. S. WILSON,
12e3t superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
ra,,Im.re prodace rVsrke,,

BALTIMORE Nov 29.-COttOn firm and quiet low
midolin l5hc.; upland mlddling l54@l6c. Flour
duh and prices weak; Howard street super, s595'5O;
S5@6J,5; extra s625a7.95, family s7T5a9'75: West
ern SUPER s. 75@5 25: extra s5566 25: family 1915
@7.5O. Wheat dull; choice white, Sl'709l'i5t good
TO prime 1900 65; prime to choice red, 81 500
l.76; fair to good 81 95 l'45 common. sl10S l'2O;
Indiana and Ohio, sl'30@l' 's5. Corn duh and lower;
white, 73a75c; yellow, S0@s2c. Rye nrm; 70 a s39.
oats dull at 50G653c Mess Pork dun at s23 924.
Bacon dull riS sides and shoulders no stock In
quiet at 141Ec. Whisky quiet and scarce at slc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
FROM THE WEST.
Disasters on the lakes.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 29.-The bark Board of
Trade ran ashore at this port last night and
is filed with water. No lives lost. An Escanaba
despatch says the propeller Susquehauna, of the
Western Transportation Company, ran upon
reef at North Bay, aud filled with water. She
was loaded with flour and grain from this port.
No liy es lost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
LEGAL TNTnGErGnMoz.
Charae of Robblnx the MAILS.

United States District COtirt-Jtdge Cad,oalader.
The case OF the young man Charles Salisbury,
once is being tried to-day. The defendent was a
clerk in the ONCE, his post being the first door,
against him is that OF Frederick Keyser who was
clerk in the ONCE, employed to LOOK into m all de-
ING of May 81 last he and a
person named Schuyler stationed themselves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
FROM .NEW ENGLAND.
An Old Church Rnrneh.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 29.-An old building
known as the Methodist Institute, erected for
house of worship by the Congregational Society
in 1751, was destroyed by fire last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
FROM EUROPE.
The Latest Quotations.


LONDON, Nov. $3.50 z. M.-Consols closed az
80 for money and account American securities
nrmer; 6-20s OF 1852, ssh OF 1868. Old, s7A, and
OF 1861 s9zS; 10-40s, s62. Railways steady. Erie,
204: Illinois Central, 11lH; Atlantic and Great
Western 2s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. $3.50 P. M.-Cotton closed
steady; uplands. 9s@94d.; Orleans, 93S@9Hd.
Sales to-day 12,001 bales, OF which 5000 were 10
spsculators and exporters. BreadstufTs dull. Pro-
visions firm.
LONDON, Nov ga 80 p M.-Spirits OF turpentlne
market bare; sales have been made at $50.
SUICIDE AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.-The neigh
borhc cd Of Twelfth and Wood streets was greatly
excited about ~ O'Clock this afternoon by the at
tempted murder OF a woman and hild and the sub
sequsnt suicide or the would-be assassin. The mans
name is Charles WOf aud mis- residence was No.
1901 Wood street.. About the hour mentioned he
shot at his wife, Kate Wolf, and at his
child. The woman fortunately escaped, bat
the child received a severe, though not
necessarily fatal, wound through the arm. After
this bloody preparation for the final scene, Wolf
turned the pistol upon his own person and, firing it,
fell instantly a corpse. The affair is shrouded In
mystery, but Wolf is by most persons believed to
have been temporarily deranged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29
New York Produce Market.

NEw YORK, Nov. 29-Cotton easier; middling up
lands, 1880; Orleans, 167Sc Flour dull at decline
ern, S4'95@655; Southern, S5's59s25. Wheat dull
and declining; new spring $50 49, amber State,
Sl45; red Western, S142@145; white State, Sl'65.
Corn dull and dropping. Lard firm; steam rem
dered, 13@l94c. Whisky quiet at 901&c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

INDECENT CoNDUCT.-Last evening a man named
Joshua irwin was arrested at Howard and Jefferson
streets by Policeman Carrigan, for indeceucY. Tde
particulars OF the case are unit for publication.
Joshua was held TO bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

CAsUALTY.-At half-past nine O'Clock this morning
Peter Doles was Knocked down by a dummy, at
Church street, Frankford, and run over by cart,
which was passing at the time. His arm was trac-
iured. He was removed to his residence, in the
vi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

THE "STAR" COURSE OF LECTUREs.-The sale Of
reserved seats to any OF the gle lectures of the
supplementary series of the Star Course, TO be de-
livered at the Academy OF Music during December,
will commence tomorrow morrow at Gould IL
Fischer's piano rooms, No 923 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

AN UNGRATEFUL SoN.-Patrick Mccarthy was
arrested at Girard avenue and Cadwalader street
asst night upon the charge of cruelty beating mis-
mother. He had a hearing before Alderman Burns
and was committed for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

PROVED FATAL.-Annie Miller, who was seriously
burned by the explosion of a OF coal oil at her
home, No. 1928 Mascher street, about a week ago,
died last night at ST. Marys Hospital from the
effects of the injuries received. The Coroner Will
hold an inquest upon the body of dec eased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

ODGERS & WOSTENHOLMS POCKET
N Knives, Fairchilds CelebIsted Gold Pens,
Pocket books, etc. in great variety.
WIN. M. CHRISTY, Stationer,
II 22t11 No. 1877 S. THIRD St., below Chesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

ARREST OF IDLERS.-Complaints having reached
the Mayor that the corner OF Twelfth and Lombard
streets was nightly taken possession OF by gang OF
iders. Lieutenant Flaherty, with a squad of men,
visited that locality last evening and arrested five OF
the corner-loungers, who after hearing before
Alderman BelshaM. were committed for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

SNEAK Enthusiastically afternoon a lad
sneaked into the residence of A. X. Robinson, No.
1443 Ontario street, and helped himself TO pair OF
bracelets earrings, etc. He escaped arrest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

ACCIDENT.-AbOut ten O'Clock this morning q gro
GERS truck driven by Thomas McVey, ran into Dr.
Gerhard's carriage at Twelfth and Wood streets
The horse attached to the last named vehicle, took
fright and ran of. DR.. Gerhard was thrown out
and slightly injured, and the carriage was demo-
HShn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

THE RESULT OF A Row.-Shortly before seven
O'Clock last evening slight fire occurred at the re-
sldence OF Thomas Holland, N. W: corner of Broad
and Carpenter streets, caused by the explosion OF
coal oil lamp. 1t appears that during a quarrel In
the house a missile hurled at one OF the participants
stLnck q lighted lamp. causing an EXPLOSION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

HOSPITAL ITEM.-Patrick McEwee, aged II years,
admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital this
morning, suffering from a broken leg, received by
being run over by q cart at the Wire Bridge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-29

ANOTHER OUTRAGE.-On last Saturday night two
young girls were invegled into entering cab at
Ninth and Chestnut streets, by couple of young
men. While there the girls were chloroformed, and
in this condition. it is alleged, nameIess crime was
attempted. About nine O'Clock last evening one
William Smith arrested on suspicion OF being
concerned in this matter. This morning he had a
hearing before Alderman Kerr, and was held in $500
bail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-12

NOTICE To DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
CITY Hall, August !, 1870.

City Hall, August l, btu.
The taxpayers whose names ap.
near in the following list, will
please take notice that this publ.
cation for thirty days constitutes
judgment against them
All bills paid at this Office before
the thirty-fr Of August, will be
charged seventy-five cents for ad
vertising. After that date l will
proceed with strict impartiality t.
collect the bills remaining unpaid
in such manner as will bring into
the treasury the largest sum in the
shortest time. "a -.
The charter gives me extraor
binary power, and justice to promp,
paying taxpayers requires that
should exercise it.
JOHN S. WALTON,
Administrator Of Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-12

M;Aa IN
Ha I s
Ns sst;. To- |,
H ~, ~
H.r~n y
N ...sso,~j
H 10y
NZySohC,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-18
Snbpljirt.

0is Mtebrbeit oes Sauiss, 1913 9csen sc
Stimmen, bat Die Inii6t OesYrdiioenten itber
@uba inoDiiirt. Sin9bam's Antrag, tpel9e,
bic &Dlun8 o5r 9anSen 6ra8e auf Die lanse
Sart idiebt, tpie man gu la8en pfle9t, lit an:
9enOmmen uno fur ben Seri9t Der Wtebrbet
nun oer Der Winoerbeit oes 9ausz@omite's
fir Auspdrtises iubitituirt. SieIer Antraf
lautet babin, baB Der Yrdiioent ermdGtigt isir
ioa, nit acknowledgements 6ritte gu tbun
I'M Die auf beioen Seiten 10 barbariibe &rie9:
idbrun9 auf Cuba ab3uitelen. Sebr aut
QBann aber ipI Der YrGiioent bas tDuA -
Wann es ibm beliebt. glber bielei9t beliebt
es ibm ME. Sie Annabme bes Antra9es III
alio tbatldhlib elm Dbnmd1tiges umseber
Der sanjen Angele9enbeit. Ser Yrdiioent bal
leinen gBiaen 8ebabt. uno iein lit oanit ale
8erantportlibteit.
Gi9entbimll9 1T babel, baB Der gsIbluL
bon SRrie9fi1run8 ipriat, pdbreno Die BOT
I6aIt in4breoe itelt, oaB iiberbauptE REG uno
&rlcsiubrung auf @uba e%riitiren. Gbsr 1T BIZ
r8eleSentItbe &n8el," Die Dann uno mann Ell;
nen Spanier nieoerltredt, i9lieBli9 bod mie,
Der oils &rte8 anertaunt, na9oem General
Sants 3eiBte, OaB ourb tie iiber $4,000 Spa
iier s%efalen itnb? 8enn aber bon &ries Die
5teoe lein lam, 10 1T ia bic 8anse Botidaft
Elm WiBuerltdnOniB. 50 miro es Iein. LIMB
Oisies MttBuertdn oniB miro nidt oas lebte Der
Granti6en Yrdtoenti9aft bleiben. (Sem.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-18
@ebjel I'M Cabinet Gabincts= Griiis.
= GciiguatiDn Ocs Weueral MnDalz
tcs Soar. - domination beS Sru.
WffrrIunu INN Mrnrnin.

Yor9sitern bat Sbsrbunoes. &ntpalt Soar
Ieine &eii8nation ein8ereibt, Die iofort anse
nDmmen wuroe. Cine itlrmii9e Cabinets
SlBuu8 9ins oieiem Gr.i8nilie poraus uno
au@ Die Setretdre Glib uno Gobeion iolen
lbre Geli8nation eln9ereidt baben. Wtan
lpribt BON elmer 8dn5Il9en geuseitaItuns oes
Sablnets. Soate Der alte 28innebaso @bisT
pdbreno oes 6ii4ian9s bod lInbeil seitiftet
baben? Goer trdst Der Cuba Sanotrel9 be:
reits leine eriten bDien 5rtdte?
@bene5er &odupoo Soar lit pon Raliadus
ietts uuO ieit 1910 Nouotat, betbeiligte ib
lebbaft an Der Yplltit auf Soften Der Q8blgs
uno murae 1859 Hihter oes Gbergeridts BON
W~taiabuietts. Seine grnennung ais Mits
8lleo oes cabinets CAB SuerIt al9emeine De-
nuStbuun8; er perteinoete ii9 jeoob nit ben
0tltslteoern oes GonsrcHes. Die er ni9t bel
SsleBun8 Der ibm unterSebenen Memter 10 be,
riidll6tl8te, ipie iie uerlansten. 9aber fam
es, oaB ieineg rnennuns oils Ribter bes Ober,
bunoesBeri6ts bonn Senat am 3. Sebruar
ni6t beltati9t ipuroe. Ser Gruno, ben man
porl9Db, mar. baB ct ni9t in Dem Giftritts
pobne, ben er unter ii9 baben iolte. @egen
ibn itlmmten Die Senatoren aus benz QBejen
uno benz Suoen, uno Die Semofraten i'm Sc:
nate. Seitoem bat or. Soar ibon.mebrmala
reIi8niren ipollen. Sat ole @ubairaae enoIit
ben Gntl9luB our Gelfe sebrabt?