davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
COURT or SESSIONS.
Shoplifting on Fulton street.

Sh0plifting ON Fulton street.
Two young women, Mary Ann Hogan and Anne
Wilson, both Of whom hail from New York, were
arraigned for shoplifting. They were arrested ON
Fulton street by Detective David COrwin, OF the
Central Office, who found in the possession Of
Hogan about $65 worth OF thread lace, which had
been stolen from LOescr 4 Co.'s store 2S9 Fulton
street. Anne Wilson Is quite handsome young
woman, and when arrested was very styliShly at
tired. She wore camers hair shawl and carried
well filled pOcketbook. When arraigned yester-
day she was very plainly dressed and presented
quite different appearance from the time Of
their trial was set down for December next.
Arraignments and Sentences.
The following named prisoners plead not guilty
and were remanded for trial.
Cornelius Leary, Andrew Kennedy and James
Sharpe, burglary, third degree. Trial December 2
James Morris, burglary, third degree Trial "a
December.
Robert Beckman, assault with intent to commit
rape. Tria December ..
James Washington, grand larceny. Trial De.
cember 2
Henry Burke, grand larceny. Trial December q.
John Quin, robbery. Trial December 3.
Peter Ross, grand larceny. Trial December3 g.
John Farrell, burglary In third degree. Trial
December 8.
John Cahill and James McGrath, burglary in third
degree; trial December T.
William Cahill, receiving stolen goods; trial De-
cember 4.
John OConnor, grand larceny; trial December s.
Frank Orlando, indecent exposure Of the person:
trial December 6.
James LangstaY pleaded guilty to burglary in the
third degree and sentenced to the Pcnitentiary
for one year. David Johnson pleaded guilty to petty
larceny and got three months.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17

Judge Fowler had shOuidered all the blsme on
themselves and wholly exenerated Colonel Blood
They stated In the most positive manner tnat Colo
want. s ~ ~ .-
Mr.. Sullivan read the testimony Of Mr.. Smith,
in regard to printing the last number OF Wo0dhstA
d ClaFtns Weekly that nc assisted In transferring
the papers from the printing 0ffice to their publ
cation ONCE. and had paid for the printing.
This, he claimed. made out strong case against
Colonel Blood.
Mr.. Howe thought 1t proved nothing, only that
Colonel Blood aided in the publication or the paper
but knew nothing OF its contents
Judge Fancher. after listening to further re-
marks, stated that Drinaa Jucie case had already
been made against the prisoner. He adjourned
the case till tomorrow. and meantime allowed MT
Howe to arrange with the District Attorney as TO
the acceptability OF bail. Colonel Blood was or
dcred to be sent In the interim to his quarters in
prison.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
THE WOODHULL-CLAFLIN CASE,

Colonel Blood Again In Court-A Kings
County Frceholilcr Not Being Ac-
cepted as Bail, His Release is Asked
ON the Ground OF insufficient Evil
dence-His Case to be Decided To.
Morrow.
Colonel Blood, jointly implicated with Victoria C.
woodruff and Tennie c. Cain in the publication OF
the alleged libes lately published in the Woodhull
q Clatin Weekly is still In hot water. He is
anxious to get out Of prison and breathe once
more the air OF freedom. His counsel, Mr..
William F. Howe, unquestionably thought
he had hit the right nail on the head
when he applied to Judg" Fancher, at Supreme
Court. Chambers for writ of cetiorori in his case
the object OF the writ being submission to the
Judge of the proceedings before Judge Fowler and
upon them motion to reduce Colonel Bloods BAIL
The application was granted without hesitancy by
Judge Fowler, and the hearing OF the matter set
down for yesterday. Everything was ready.
COLONEL ELooD's BoNDsMAN
was willing to afflx his autograph to any docu-
ment calling for moderate pecuniary liability that
would release the Colonel. but the matter did not
reach the eliminating point anticipated; or in
other words, Colonel Blood and bondsman and
counsel indnlged in premature counting OF chick
ens-a widely prevalent weakness in these days.
Mr.. Howe, who never spoke more confidently IN his
the proceedings before Judge Fowler and the
demand of $4,000 bail for Colonel Blood. He said
the Colonel was prepared to give bail. Mr.. w. H.
King stood ready to become his surety He sup
posed there would be no difficulty in the natter
but he had understood that the acceptance OF Mr.
King as D0ndsman would be objected to on the
ground OF his being resident OF Kings county
and the real estate upon which bail was offered be-
ing In that county. The charge against Colonel
Blood, he insisted, was
ONLY MIsDEMEANoR
and that IL was unusual TO exact so excessive an
amount; but the reverse us,ial--to let murder
crs. burglars, fOrgers and others roam round the
city on much less ball.
Assistant District Attorney Sullivan said that H.
was rule OF their office not to accept bail OF the
character offered. IL was clear to be seen why 10
would not do TO dcviate from this rule. In only
one instance had the rule had ever been departed
from, and this was one strongly appealing to their
sympathies.
Judge Fancher stated that he saw no cause for
interference as 10 whether the bail pr0iercd was
proper bail. He would leave this matter with the
District Attorney.
Mr.. Howe next moved
VACATION OF THE COMMITMENT,
ON the ground that IL was signed by Judge Fowler
Judge OF the Third District Court. He urged that
there was no such officer known to the law--n0
such oficer voted FOR or sworn In.
Judge Fancher denied this motion.
Mr.. Howe was irrepressible. He had not exhausted
Ills legal batteries. He now moved to set aside
the complaint altogether. He insisted that no case
had been made against Colonel Blood Mrs. Wood
huh and Miss Clsnln In their testimony before
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
CITY CoUHT-SpECIAL TERM.
Verdict Against q Railroad Company.
Before Judge Nelson

Verdict Against q Railroad Company.
Before Judge Nelson.
motion was made by Counsellor Tracy yester
day for new trial Of the of Julia Seibert ad-
ministratrix, against the Grand Street and New
town Railroad Company. This was suit to re-
cover $1,000 damages for the death of Edward Sci
BERT PLAINTIFFS husband, who was Knocked down
ana killed by the horses OF one Of the cOmpanya
cars in Grand street. E. D., the 10th OF Septem-
Der, 1871. 1t seems that the driver OF the car
while raising the whifietree let it fall ON
the horses hoOfs. and the animals, becoming fright
ened, ran down Grand street. After dashing along
some distance they took to the sidewalk, where
Seibert was walking, Knocked him down and SO
injured him that he died soon thereafter. 1t was
claimed by the defence, on the trial, that Sebert
saw the horses running down the street and that
he ran out to stop them, when he received the in
jures which caused his death. The jury rendered
verdict In favor Of plaintiff for the full amount
claimed.
Counsel for the company contended in support Of
his motion yesterday that the Court erred In reus-
ing to dismiss the complaint on the trial at the
close OF the case that the verdict was against the
weight Of evidence; that there were errors in the
an error in the charge of the Court In submitting
to the jury certain questions of fact for their con-
sideration from which either there was no evidence
at all to justify those admissions on which the
evidence was entirely undisputed.
Counsellor Thomas E. Pearsall, for the plaintiff,
said that the Court had ruled correctly, and that
there was no error on the trial at all.
Judge Nelson took the papers and reserved his
decision,
The New York herald., 1872-11-17

Motion TO Quash an Indictmc nj AgsInss
Hugh Smith and Others for Conspi-
racy-Argument Postponcd-The PoinGs
tn BE Submitted to the Court In Writing.
The Court OF General Sessions was opened yester.
day-Recorder Hackett presiding--.or the purpose
OF hearing an argument on q motion to QUASI :.
indictment against Hugh Smith for alleged CON
spiracy with William N. Tweed and others. ana
District Attorney Garvin was in attendance auG
also Mr.. Burrill and the counsel OF the "Boas.w
After lew minutes private conversation between
the Recorder and counsel the Court adjourned
His Honor afterwards informed the representatives
support or q motion to quash the indictments
against Hugh Smith, with the consent that tho
counsel for the prosecution at any time within
week may furnish points in opposition TO she
motion. The matter stands adjourned over II
Saturday next.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
LAGRAvE BEFORE THE SUPREME
COURT.

A Question rs to Where He was Arrest
cd-It Is Claimed that Ho WINS Under
the Protection or tho French Flng-Tho
Truth to be Brought TO Light ON
Another Hearing Tomorrow.
A detailed account OF the arrest OF Alfred f.
Lagrave on charge OF wholesale swindling OF
some OF our leading merchants, was pub
lshed a few days since in the HERALD.
He was brought yesterday before Judge
Fancner, at Supreme Court Chambers on =
writ OF certi0rart. Mr.. Bookstaver submitted
THE sHERIFF's RETURN.
This document set forth that Lagrave had been
arrested on seven Civu suits.
Counsel for the prisoner insisted that the time
and place of the arrest should be set forth in the
RETURN
Mr. Bookstaver said that the Sheriff had per-
formed his duty properly.
Counsel answered that the arrest had not been
made in the Sherif's bai!iwick.
Assistant District Attorney Sullivan said that
Lagrave was held on bench warrant on criminal
indictment for burglary in the third egree, found
August II, 1872, and he presented the warrant to
Counsel asked II it was admitted that the indlct-
ment was found without any examination of the
Mr. Sullivan replied that it was owing to the fact
that the accused was out Of the country at the
time. He then presented the affidavit of George F.
the warrant OF
ExTRAprTIoN OF THE FRENCH AUTHORITIES,
SlRueu Dy IHleTS, PreSluenL Oh tne kepuDuc,
and the other French officials. He further stated
that he was present with the view Of cOntending
that whatever disposition the Court might make
of the civil orders OF arrest, the criminal commit
nnent still remained, the legality OF which he was
prepared to argue at any time.
Counsel again asserted that the arrest was not
made within the jurisdiction OF the Sheriff, but on
hoard the French steamer while still under the
thority OF the French Republic. 1t done at the
instance OF private parties, who desired to the
government OF the United States for their own in
terests. That the arrest was not made In New
York city or county he was prepared to establish
on AFFIDAVIT, and he was determined to compel
TUE TRUTH TO BE BROUGHT no LIGHT
In this instance, although 1t seldom, il ever, did
come from the Sherfs office.
Mr.. Bookstaver-The arrest was made properly.
COunsel-Let the Sheriff state particularly at
what place it was made.
Mr. BOokstaver-He has said 1t was made in the
city and county OF New York, and it is never re-
CURED to be more explicit.
Judge Fancher-Cannot you state where the
arrest took place
Mr. Bookstaver-I do not know myself, not hav-
ing made any particular inquiries on the subject
The further hearing was here adjourned to allow
the Sheriff to make return Of the particulars of the
arrest This return is to be made tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
SUPREME COuRT-SpEClAl TERM.
The Bedford Avenue Improvement ana
the Assessors.

Inc bcUuOru Avenue improvement ana
the Assessors.
Before Judge Pratt.
On behalf OF several property owners on Bedfora
avenue q writ OF certtorari was granted YESTERDAY
by which the Board of Assessors are estopped from
including in the tax levy for the present the
amount proposed to be raised for the repaying Of
that avenue with patent pavement An object
also to be attained by the writ is the
review OF the proceedings Of the COmmis-
sfOners before the General Term, which
will commence next month The argument is that
the Commissioners had no authority to carry ON
the work or incur any expense after fling their
nnal report on the 18th Of July last. The report
shows that the amount OF expenditure is $228, $40.
while the assessors have laid the amount at
1851, ,537 Judge Pratt made the writ returnable at
the next General Term.
Father After His Child.
George V. Bugaut separated from his wife last
July and left two children-a boy and a girl aged
respectively six and seven years-in the wlfes GUS
tody. Yesterday he applied to Judge Pratt for q
writ Of habeas corpus, in order that he might OBJ
tain the custody OF the children. He alleged that
the mother is not ft person to have the charge Of
them and that she would not allow him to see
them. Judge Pratt granted the writ and made it
return8ble next week.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
THE ROSE M'CABE LUNACY CASE.

Conclusion Of the Examination Of the Wit.
nesses-A Medical Expert on the Stand
Living on Nothing but Starch for
Three Weeks-The Case To Be
Summed Up on Thursday Next.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
sURaoGATE's COURT.
Business of Last Week.


The wills OF william Hamilton, OF the town OF
New Utrecht and Laura Johnson, Avery CLARK, An
drew Mcbride and Mary +. Pyburn, Of Brooklyn,
were admitted to probate.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estate OF Catherine Feeney, Bertha Ruecke, Charles
Johnson, Catnarine Christal, Emra Thompson,
Rosena Weber. Jane T. James, Mary wilson. Gath
crime Schett, Anne A. Dow, Bridget Plunkett ana
Florence Schwerg, all or BROOKLYN
Letters OF guardianship OF the person and estate
OF Thomas u. A. Early were granted to Sarah n.
Chlds; oil Mary A.. Lucy A., Edward II. and Arthur
" ooney 10 their mother, Rose M COfYey OF L0uisa
anu Eva j.. ketter, TO their father George h
kettler of Joseph w. Dow and Ada L. Dow. u
1ohp Y. Perry, oil " Ry00oklyR
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
REAL ESTATE OWNERS AND
BROKERS.

The Uses to which Houses Negotiated
for Rent Are To BE Put-A knowledge OF
Improper Uses Vitiates the Com issiOn
OF the Agent or Broker-Imp0rtant De-
cision by Judge Shea In the Marine
Court.
Lazarus Loeb vs. Max Marcus.-This case in
wolves question Of great importance, not only to
the owners OF house property and agents for the
rental of the same, but to the community at large,
for it provides remedy for abuses too often prac-
tised upon property owners In this city. From the
opinion given below it will be seen that when an
agent deceives his principal in his representations
as to the character OF the parties who through
him obtain q lease of premises or as to the uses
to which the premises to be put, he vitates his
claim for commission. Judge Sheas
OPINION.
This is an action brought by broker of negotiations
sions for procuring purchaser house and lot ST.
ae IN this city ana owned by BY the Ian Is
lie ns
my opinion, be in favor Of the defendant on these
frst-ihe plaintiff has not produced such purchaser
as the 9pG ,ni % The - III g
Soaa e proposing purchaser yet i is clear to me that
n bns sssn ssssd
the deiendan either originally Or BY subsequent modi-
lss''0n as Barnard vs. M0nn0t @ h0waFd's fra' Rep'
house and lot offered for sale through the
used rs bawdy house by lessee. This was with tho
n he
that the property ito Dc conveyed sublectto the
Ss,s s s eject s sy s
lord BY pryity OF contract with that lessee and t9
it. il ess T ..
law WIN not aid enforce Illegal eontraeis and the
ns6 P % s g ss Fl snas
edse 70 be used in ssssiins person f IN an immorai
@ ra n nc sa fn y be a s
disnay to attract cannot recovered by MIN who
s;s psss Used ] s E
"ns and S1rS
HSss ss s rasy s T @
Rep @ ans With sSsF' noweass s anoss %ssss
apply is subject mater an to a
saS%asy %ia ssa!rass
o 1 aaSr S s o4 sT sS they s @
& the Court Z Just Us in that m position s where they aooss to
% S a1s:
a s s @ s
let tor SS that Of or 3 hired 5 that ,ps Ss T T
@ " snS wssrs n al &
I fs
n Ss that e
E 'n psssS A'' can s5ssss.S 50 Sssa',:s ns
1 hs be as n S @
those who are unforiunate enough to own properly SO
MsS @ e & s %
81 3 S f M s ns he a s
alesimate sale Until hi; done such people
. sy Sssi "s actions 1s and they
merely @ py s
he should not now be allowed & to take ad
hs4 @ast not Be lost R shi Of here in that
s"S specially hired and soST% that
had hs ,y n an % ne sa BE BE-
sides, the law viii allow the objection to be made
sSsn guy pssy az ssn'Pss
OF the party who raises the objection but rests
tai prineiplss 2. posy and morality which andeTe and
hs hs s Of os n 5 Se y
& hi . the r w BE- e qYsn ns It, To
herent duty Justice whenever course Of
.Ss Showing s' the amos 9, sy0yS: sa o ss
is 50 s q a
was the case where one highwayman sought in Court
eeeds Of their common ventures Everett VS. Williams.
Laindley ia on Partnership lso and though that was
nS S
puS p as s @ e
se right nd 70 which is given By the statutes concerning
defences in civil actions in this respect and therefore, II
70 be B o Contracts founded IN
are Of nature @ that s dr n
parties suit to bc dismissed without Considering
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
SUPREME COuar--cHAiasesS


BY Judge Fancher
In the Matter OF the Petition OF John II. MorrA
to Vacate ASsessme nts-MOti0n for attaohmcn1
against the Clerk of Arrears granted.
Wesley $. Yard ct al. VS.. Clara Furniss.-MOtl0B
for reference granted.
The People, &C., Relation OF Thomas God.
win vs. American Institute. oil New York.-MOtion
granted.
White vs. Smith.-Motion 60 vacate injuncaea
granted.
BY Judge Ingraham.
Barry Va. Bruno ct al.-The af1davlt is dcfectfy8:
motion denied with leave to renew.
Same w. Mutual Life Insurance Company
Motion granted to modify order as stated IN
opinion.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
ARE POSTAGE STAMPS PROPERTY? ?

A Curious Point at Common LAW Abstraction
Of Postage Stamps by Clerk---0bj
Raised 10 the Indictment in the Case.
Objection Oyerruled.- Stamps
Declared Property and the PriS-
Oner Held for Examination.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
REAL ESTATE OWNERS AND BROKERS.

The Uses to Which Houses Leased by Agents or
Brokers May Be Put-A Knowledge Of I'm
proper Uses Cancels the Claim for Com
mission-Important Decision by Judge
Shea in the Marine Court.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
THE RING FRAUDS AGAIN.

Motion to Quash the Indictment Against Hugh
Smith and Others Charged with Conspiring to
Defraud the City acknowledgement
by Consent Postponed-The Points
To Be Submitted in Writing
to Recorder Hackett.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
THE COURTS.
AN OLD JACKSONlAN APPOINTEE.

Suit on Bond for $4,000 Against Pay
master in the Navy and His Sureties Al
legged Insanity of the Principal De-
fendant-The Amount of Deficit
$23,000-Judgment Of the Court
for All the Defendants.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
The Lagrave Alleged SWIM
ding Case.

The Arrest of Lagrave Under Seven Civil
Under the French E1ag-Alleged
kidnapping Final DISPOSE
ton Of the Case To Be
Made Oh Monday.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
BUSINESS IN TIE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coua1-M BANKRUPTCY.

Voluntary Petitions--Homer ReIyea, Aaron !.
Brown and John w. Gillespy. *
Authorizations in Involuntary Cases-Henry O.
Woodruff. Samuel K DarrOw, Jr.. Andrew Bonner.
Denis Lyons, Augustus Rausch and Frank h.
Tinker
Discharge-Charles Place.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
COLONEL BLO0D'S CERTIORARI CASE.

Application to Reduce the Bail Of the Ac-
cused-All the Papers in the Fowler
Examination Presented to the
Court Objection to Bail Case
To Be Reheard To- Morrow.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Further Arrests OF Liquor Dealers.
Before Commissioner XinslOW.

There were seven retail liquor dealers before the
Commissioner yesterday on the charge OF doing
business without paving the special tax. They
are:-GeOr9e Miller OF 167 Gwinnet street: Phd.
Rogers 1884 Dean street; John Garvey, 676 Wander
oilt avenue; r 0. Mallery, rs Fulton street; Jehn
Scheide 81 Whipple street; Frank Grpps, 65
Whipple street. They were held to bail to awsA
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
COURT OF COMMON plsAs-spEciAL TERM.


Decision.
BY Judge j. +. Daily.
Cook Vs. Cook.-COurt has no Jurisdiction over
defendant she not residngi in, or being served VITA
summons in this State.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19
Gin ipertbboQes 0efananiB.

WaS bic v9iberalen" unter Sreibeit
%Serfeben, wesbalb iie bic 8atbplifen als
t aatSsefdbrli9 Yered1tisen, une
pel9e 3wede ie nit ben jeBt a~aenbaltsn
beliebten @uSnab me : 8efeben
sesen bic u%ltrampntanen SerfplsenL sebt
unter slnberem aus einem @rtifel Der of
feiSien Siberia" berYpr. DieIslbe nimmt
ii1 sund4f bee 9er1am m lunaS g.
redtes auf bas @armite all unp mS1te
bel Seibe ni6t cine Der ibSnften Grrurs
8enl6aften bes mpbernen 8e9tes Yreis
seben. Cine 70 fsfbare, unsntbeSrli6e
1reibeit abidafen-nie UNI nimmers
mebr ! @bsr cieielbe reform re n, in
benz man lie turd Elm neues 0eleB ben
vSepdrfniffen peS aueen
slides anpaet ia pas liese ii9 bSren.
llnfreitis mar paB 8erbpt, has f6 bic
Bigger ni9t in corpore CUR Yprta Gan
pancra;io beSeben ipaten, bort rspublifas
niI6e Demonfrationen in Srene ,u
lsBenL Elm inconfitutioneQeS ; aber eiele
unI6ultise Iyrannei fSnnte, her .eiber>
ia" sufolse bic Suelle elmer ipabren Webl@
that ,pereen, rpenn ras Parliament 10 Yer<
ninftis mare, Don pielem Yerbste aus
sebenp, ans elm seiunpeS Decret aus3us
arbeiten, paS Ortan allie YrSeeE
Itonen unttrfa 81 feien.-Spm
mir, ipprauf eas reYcluticudre
Ylatt 60 abssleben bat ; fir feine sewSbns
lihsn 4eier aber, penen es feline lpnbsre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19

bereits 6 Sabre tpp unp man ii6 bier
mad linfs unc re6ts sewanrt pas, sur
S6li1tuna I6webenper Grtl6aftsanse<
~lesenbeiten 70 nptbwentisc S6rlftittid
berbeisui6af1sn, par man big teute er@
fplslps unb jest ipenbet ii9 bela9te Srau
Ger Sail 1T fsin 6imdrer u. fSnnen mir,
fpenr %serlangt, Namen nennen) an uts
nit Der Sitte, ibr np6 an;uSeben, an
rrnn iie iid in Der bctrc1cncen Inseles
aenbeit am beften rrence ! TIMER Natb
nun 1T rer, rab belaste peripn ii6 an
Die 3uremb. Gesieruns ipence, neil bod
bierlanps fein euremburser Sefusnib BAT,
nit Der nStbisen seieBli6en @utpritat IN
dbnliden Sduen einsuiteben.
Sbisen Sal, rer f~einesmess vereinselt
ra itebt, fibrten mir nllr bcilpielsweile
bier an atS Ssles fir unire Sebauptuns,
pae purd Grnennuns zines Gpnluls mebr
unlern Sriner pa prauben ais uns ielbft
sepient mare nit redt i6rsibt raber aud
bas 0uremb. u@prt" tn elmer friberen
Summer ras Dem 9ere6ten SerlanSen
bon S%aulenren pen 3urembursern lpppbl
pieslett ais AUDI jenieits res Oceans entz
Iprp9en perben miBe.
SrFen mir alip, rab rod balp 9eeiss
nete Sdritte setban tperpen, pes rpltti@
ibe Serbanp ;miiden ben Surembursern
!&merifa's unp jenen Der alten Seimatb
berspfellen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-19
q obkird.n.

Sn 8esensen tpo ca~uerbaftes Saus
material nt6t su baben pber pafelbe ~
tbeuer, easesen SplS I'M lleberHuBe sprs
bancsn it, bat iid cine eisene Nr9iteftur
sebilpet ; 10 ieben mir in Der S1peis i'm
S6war,walce, in YSbmen Wabrell Ga
liSien, Der 2auiiB, SdweeeL Nprmesen,
Gnslanp &C., ni9t 3u reesn ben China
unp Sapan, id cine Solsar6itettur ents
rideln, bic, mie eies in Der S6wei; une
Norpesen Der JaQ it, ft9 in ibrer slrt
bis su aunfsebilpsn bSbersn 8ansss
emppridwans.
IS 1T baber elm irrissr YesriH su
slauben, tae Elm Splsbau feinen 9lnIpru1
auf 8unit MAIDEN fSnne unp bic Sinfdls
lisfeit pes Wateriales lGpn BON Scrne>
bertin ipl1em Streben bemmenp entse>
Sentrete.
@er in Spls baut, i6ame fi1 hes Spls
seS nidt seise beien Gisentbhmli6feiten,
benuBe bic 9eidtisfeit IN Der 8earbeituns
&C., unp entipri6t raS @ebdubs ben sns
furperunsen teS 3medes, ber Jprm, esr
Sdbnbeit unp Res Styles, 10 fam eS
ebenipsut elm &unitsebilpe iein als Der
marmorne Yalait. Cine andre serpSbns
lid ibertriebene Sur6t 1T Die, Dor Der
fursen Jauer peS Watsrialc5. ST bic
9erwencuns cine rationale, werauf Is
neben Der ri6tisen 8au;s!t pss SOlses
siel antommt 70 fam iplden @ebdupen
bunpetjdbrise Oauer seii9ert werpen.
Sn Nprwesen teben bSl;srne Sirden
aus Rem If. unp IL. Sabrbunbert. SIS
Mig 5arun 8lau;abn Cresierte BON 1885,
1850 baute rrei b5lserne &irden in SIT
lanp unp liest in Der sbenfaaS BON ibm
erbauten, beute nod itebenpen b5lsernen
Dreifaltisfeitsfirde In &OeSfilpe bssras
ben. 8rtilid 'brau9te man ,u fpl9en
@ebaupen ni6t 8sSaise'8 ettsrborte.
Sc rirfte ppbl bier am Srte itin bic