davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT Arroaseysalp.
Candid atss In the Field.


Mr.. Il. DelaHeid Smith and General Henry F..
Davies are in the field "a candidates for the post
OF United States District Attorney. Mr. Bliss may
also be q candidate. He has been connected with
the Custom House, and will have, of course, all the
influence of that department to sustain his pre-
tensions. General Davies is now chief assistant to
Mr.. Noah Davis the present incumbent, who goes
to the supreme Court In January as Judge, In
obedience to the recent verdict OF the people as
pronounced at the polls. The General Is
familiar with the duties Of the ONCE,
and all who have had official relations with him
concur in admitting that he Is courteous gentle
man and faithful public servant. AT period dur
ing the war Mr.. f. Delafed Smith held the position
OF United States District Attorney, and many Of
the old attaches OF the Federal building say that
they would be extremely glad to see him back
there again In the same capacity. II v UNDERSTOOD
that 4 Mr.. Bliss presses mis- claims very
earnestly he can have the place; but per-
haps something as good or better may be
ton in the late campaign. He may possibly
be out of the race when the moment comes for q
decision as to who shall be the winners and in that
case s'the inside track' would be In the possession
OF General Davies, though Mr.. Smith has strong
claims upon the republican party, with whom he
has always acted In very straightforward man
ner. Other names have been mentioned In con.
nection with this canddature including those OF
ex-Judge Beebe and Mr. Stanley, formerly Chief
Assistant under Mr.. Edwards Pierrep0nt, when
the latter gentleman was United States District
Attorney. May the best and most competent man
win. eetm. er.. ..t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The stated meeting OF the Board ofManagcrs was
held at the Bible House, Aston place, on Thursday.
the 18th inst, at halfpast three O'Clock p. M.
Norman White, Vice President in the chair
assisted by Frederick s. Winston, A. Robertson
Walsh, and Richard p. Buck, Vice Presidents.
The decease OF two Of the Vice Presidents of tha
Society. James Suydam and Marshall s. BidwelI.
since the last meeting, was announced, whereou
the Rev. Edward W. Gilman read the fourth chap
ter OF the Second Epistle to Timothy, and
offered prayer. Three new auxiiiaries were
recognized, one in each OF the States OF
Nerth Carolina, Alabama and Texas. Com.
munications were re ceivcd from Rev. John
Beveridge, Monterey, stating the resumption OF
Bible work In that region, which hac been stopped
by the political disturbances from Mr.. Andrew M.
Milne, M0ntevtdeo, showing good progress in
Bible distribution in his field; rom Rev. George
+. Fitch, Shanghae with account Of Bible
distribution In China; from Rev. DR.. GuIick
Barcelona, In regard TO Bible work In SPAIN
Grants OF books were made TO the American
seamens Friends Society; to Hampton Normal
Institute, Va; TO Benedict Institute, Columbia.
s. c.; TO the Evangelical Association at Cleve.
land, Ohio; TO the Presbyterian Board OF MIssions
books In the MGskogee or Creek language ana
to the same books In English and German Tor
Japan; to the American Board of commissioners
for spain. grant OF LOCO In books was made
to the southwestern Bibe Society, New Orleans.
lor tneir gfatultous work, and numerous Others
10 feeble auxiliaries or to individuals in various
"a lnc entlre number OF volumes granted
Is so5S, lncuuing thirteen volumes In raised lei.
ters TOT the blind Besides these, others TO the
amount OF $1,000 were granted for the domcs tin
heid and 81 200 for work in foreign countries
Amemoral paper was adopted in regard to Mr..
prepare suitable testimonial in regard to Mar.
shall ). Bidwcll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
PARTNERSHIP TROUBLES.

The Clerke-Butier Litigntion-Butler to
Remain in Ludlow street Jail-De-
cision Of the Supreme Court, General
Term.
good share OF yesterday was occupied in the
Supreme Court, General Term, Judges Ingraham,
Brady and Leonard on the bench, arguing the ap-
peal from the order OF Judge Fancher In the Cerke
Butler suit This story has been so often told that
1t Is unnecessary TO repeat it. The charge against
DIR. Butler Is that in MI. Clerke's absence-the two
carrying on the business OF brokers IN Broad
stree the converted about eighty thousand dollars
worth Of railway shares and other securities Upon
this he was arrested. and, in default OF $75 900 bail
was committed to Ludlow Street Jail. The claim
on his side is that .ns was partnership property
TO which he was entitled. The arrest was IN SEN
,-snber last. Some time since motion was made
before Judge Leonard to vacate the order OF ar.
rest, but In the midst Of the argument the motion
vas withdrawn, and subsequently renewed before
fudge fancher. The latter denied the notion The
whole facts were gwen over again yesterday the
papers on both sides being very v0lumfnous. After
hearing the argument the Court at once affirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
Judge Fsnehorss order. Thls oompels Mr.. Butler
10 remain In Ludlow street Jan
A REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION.

what oalae OF Money Paid TO Bind .
Bargain-A Suit With IN Interesting
Moral.
Some time ago Mr.. John Hoey negotiated with
Mr.. Charles A. Bsyrie for the purchase Of the lat
ter's place at Orange. N. J. For the place NJ.
Hoey was to give ten acres Of land at Long Branch
and $1,000 and to bind the bargain he handed over
$500 to MT. Bowrie's lawyer, Mr.. j. Perry. II
turned out Chat there was judgment against the
property and a perfect title could not be given
Under these circumstances Mr.. Hoey refused
TO consummate the purchase and demanded
back the money paid to bind the bargain.
This was refused, and, more than this, . suit was
brought against Mr.. Hoey in New Jersey to compel
enforcement OF the bargain. In this Mr.. BOwrie
was beaten, bnt Notwithstanding the result Of the
suit the lawyer still hung on to the money, acting
upon the advice OF his client, OF course. ttAN
suit was brought against Mr.. Perry to recover
the $500, and the case came to trial yesterday
before Judge segdwfck. OF the. superior Court. 1t
took hut little evidence and short time to get the
case 10 the Jury who at once gave verdict for Mr..
uoeY for the full amount claimed, with interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
A Stolen Watch.

before JuuSe Spauiulng.
Joseph G. Josnez vs. Joseph B. Lewis.-Thc hear.
ing in this occupied the attention of the Court
the greater portion of yesterday The premises OF
the defendant were burglariously entered and
money and jewelry to the amount OF s., 900 were
stolen therefrom. Among the goods so stolen was
gold repeating watch, which the plaintiff after
wards traced to the store of certain money
lender, who IL the defendant herein Thereupon
plaintiff lodged complaint against this de-
PENDANT as receiver OF stolen goods,
wfcreon he was indicted, but afterwards acquitted.
Then this defendant had the plaintiff arrested for
false imprisonment; but this plaintiff on examina-
ton, was honorably discharged At once plaintiff
brought this suit against defendant for the re-
covery OF his watch on the trial plaintiff Identified
the watch and swore to having had II In his posses
sion Tor twenty years, as a souvenir OF his late
father. On benalf OF defendant one named Refer
declared he was the owner Of said watch and had
been for three years, having received it from his
family In Germany who had owned 10 for thirty
years. Alter much further testimony on either
side the case was submitted TO the Jury, who
brought In a verdict in favor Of plaintiff.
Hall X Bandy for plaintiff; Bryan 4 Fox for
de eulQut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

partment construed the provtso to mean that q
. brigader' general and that consequenty
the converse Of the proposition z equally
brevet brigadier general, and that. therefore, Z
brtgadier general Is not entitled to the benefits Of
the act. me Court o: Claims held that there was
ment for the claimant FOR the Communication sought.
The government here maintains thas while IN
brigader general STILL when tho dignity OF the two
positions Is considered, and whom II II every dag
practice to promote persons from brevet rank TO
admit OF doubt and that Congress considered there
Ia such difference In rank between the two on
GERS, which Ia apparent from the use OF the term
brigadier, 1t would have used the words brigader
general sonny" @. II. Hill for government and 7.
J. ID. Fuller for claimant. lt-~r 81 4N n esa f.ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Alleged Violation or the Revenue Law.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States vs.. Peter Brebender.-In this
case the defendant was held in $500 bail for exami-
nation on charge Of having sold liquor and to-
bacco ut No. 515 East Fourteenth street without
paying the special tax required by law.
The Case OF Mr.. Heinrichs.
This case, so frequently reported in the HERALD,
was to have come on yesterday before Commits
sioner Davenport; but as he was absent, owing to
indisposition, the matter went over. Mr.. Helm
richs, 1t will be remembered. has been charged
with attempting to hing out OF his house Deputy
Marshal, who he states, was putting impertnent
and illegal questions to him. The facts have been
already given In fun detail in our columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
Another Writ Of Kabeas COrpus--They
Are Taken to Jefferson Market
gEst Court rs Witnesses.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
The Vacant United States District Attorneyship-
The Candidates in the Field-Bansruptcy CAL
endar-A Whiskey Prosecution-Alleged
Violation Of the Revenue LAVA Re-
peater-Convictions and Sentences
in the General Sessions.

The famous Heath h Ingersoll litigation was up
egain yesterday In the courts. 1t came up on q
motion before Judge Fancher, holding Supreme
Court Chambers, to dissolve an Injunction and ap-
pointment OF receiver. After hearing the argu-
ment the motion was denied. A resume Of the
case will be found below, and shows where some Of
the Court House money went to, as well as other
facts ofinterest connected with the "Ring.n
new writ OF habeas corpus was granted yester-
day by Judge Fancher, In Supreme Court, Chambers,
in the case OF Victoria G. woodruff and Tennie G.
Clafin. The writ was directed to United States
Marshal Sharpe, requiring their production at the
Jefferson Market Police Court as witnesses in the
Colonel Blood case.
Judge Fancher. holding Supreme Court, Cham.
bers, yesterday granted writ OF habeas corpus in
The case OF Alfred E. Lagrave, recently captured in
Switzerland and brought here to answer charge
of swindling by the wholesale many Of our lead
Ing merchants. The writ was made returnable
this morning, at which time it will come up for
argument.
A suit presenting some novel features was tried
yesterday before Judge Sedgwick, Of the Superior
Court, the point involved being the recovery OF
money paid to bind bargain in real estate which
was not contaminated The jury by its verdict
orders the money to be paid back.
The Supreme Court, General Term. yesterday
affirmed the late decision Of Judge Fancher refusing
TO vacate the order Of arrest against Robert r..
Butler. The result Is that the latter will have to
remain In Ludlow STREET jail until his trial. unless
he can furnish the $4,000 bail required.
Many OF the carpets furnished by Mr.. Ingersoll
for the new Court House have. Notwithstanding
their very great cost to the city, succumbed to
time and war. Mating Is now being substituted
In their places. This Is good deal OF come down,
but nothing to the come down in prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


Bankruptcy Calendar for This Day.
of .G5 Before Judge Blatchf0rd. .4t4s
Ravens ct al. vs. Wilson & Wilson.
Hal. Vs. Herman. }9 n2a X.
SaXton vs.. Wetherell & Wetherel. ea,
Richardson vs. William f.. Mayhem, Joseph J.
MayhOn and James H. B. DAILY
sweet vs.. Van Horn. }3a
Button vs.. Williams, Harris and Ward. 9tr
Wood ct al. VS.. Elwell, Fiske and Boynton. "
Samter vs. Morris & Jacob Peiser
Phillips ct al. vs. barrow.
Sullivan vs.. Bonner. SSH tt rN tu
Francis vs.. Lyons KIT
THAN Vs. Gilmore. fnA 4t
Churchill VS.. COnant j. Avery. .A4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

A Whiskcy Prosecution Closcd-A Fine
Paid Into Court.
In the United States Circuit Court the case OF
the Government vs. Simon Hermcn has been set
tied. The defendant had been indicted for conspir
ing to defraud the government out Of the payment
OF the duty on ten barrels OF whiskey, amounting
to $1,000. He has paid that amount into court and
this makes an end OF the matter. The Assistant
District Attorney, General Davies, states he has
reason to believe there was no fraud whatever in
tended by MI Hermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Notorious Swindlcr sent to the state
Prison by the City Judge-Intcresting
Case.
Before Judge Bedford.

Before Judge Bedford.
There was a case OF more than ordinary interest
disposed OF yesterday in this Court, the prisoner
being George Strauss, who was tried upon an indct.
ment for obtaining money by false pretences. The
principal witness for the prosecution was Mrs.
Chrstiana Reyust, residing atNo All East Twenty.
fourth street She testified that on the 5th OF Sep.
TENDER, about ten O'Clock In the morning, two men
came and inquired for her husband, one stating
that he was 'the boss' and that the other was his
Dookkeeperi tney said iney wanled MN 70 TX the
was conve1sing with the gentleman strauss
Knocked at the door aud Inquired II q Mr..
Wagner lived there; Mrs. Reyfust replied that no
man Of that name lived on the block. Strauss sat
down, and appeared TO be very much agitated and
distressed, excaiming, "Oh, have lost my money
wagner" who told him that he lived In that street.
Inc "gentlemen" (wh0 were his acc0mplices in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
SUPREME CouaT-cHAMSERS.


By Judge 1ngraham.
'Spoyord ct al. vs.. Huntington ct al-Sherlfrs
bail taxed.
silchen vs.. The Paragon Match Company.-De.
fault should be set aside payment OF costs sub
sequent to issue OF this motion.
Riley We. Armstrong ct al-Moton granted.
MARITIME vs. Lowenstein ct al.-MOtlon denied.
Roberts ct al. vs. Frederick Faklitsch-Bai re.
duced to 500.
Lichtenstein vs.. Green.-Motion granted for first
Friday in December, with leave TO defendant to
move for commiss on.
BY Judge Barrett.
d. II. Brooks ct al. VS.. NJ. ]. Kinman ct AIDE
cree settled.
Scudder ct al. w. Corbin.-COunsel must resettle
the order If IL is correct.
BY Judge Leonard
George Philipp VS.. Gabriel Wolff.-Complant
should be dismissed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
COURT Of COMMON PLEAs-spscIAl TERM.
MARINE COURT.

BY Judge Robinson.
Champion vs.. JOsley.-MOtion denied.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-30

sn 8entudD &artpFetfafersruno
2ceuft6. Die Sdume uno Der Booen
fino nit ben 2ebtera bid beleBt. =, - -.
- SIN papperlament iu paris CABS
am 22ifen wieper rtel @el1ret uno nee
Mig @ple. Der Nbeeoronete Mupifrep
paequter bate Die ihutnrelbaften Sic
ferun9scontracte res leBten &rieees gum
1bema elmer &apusinerprepiat. semdblt,
Die 6err &ouber, cer @eldaftaaeent Naz
pcleons> in SduB eenommsn. 5srrpasz
quier Lief eS auf ro6 5aupt bes Germ
Nouber berabra0tln, pie eiu6aselmetter.
Wte Muau(tus BEN @a:u6 rtef er Dem
8ailerrei6 III, e6 io0e bic perlorenen &C.
9'onen m!eeerbereeben uno Die psrlprenen
! ropinaen uno Trantrei6S &rte96rubm.
Natartid gang %un9ebeure Nufreouna in
ZEN 0luerten uno uuter oenMiteliepsrn.
Nouber antmcrtete, aber 1ur 1cbr mott.
0ambetta botte Die leBte Summer in BEN
Speftofelconcert. SIM Nueemeinen perz
luhen otele Tbtaterr'publifaner Die Ct 8
msr Su lpielen ober eS 9elin0t tbnen
Shleht rem Marionetten be6 N1merS -
Pho nOno
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-30

pab tie uifl LANCER leben fam. ,ament<
LTD Ia man B%e9r1npete uriabe gu per
Nnnabme bat baB Splitter rer 9irn>
ldaale in bas @ebirn e%inoeorunaen ino
Cine Na6blutuns oosr Giteruna Der
Wunbe 1T ni&t eineetreten. Der puls
lit stenlt@ r~eselmdbta> pa6 Ntbemboleu
let6t uno ;uweilen felt fi9 Sdlaf elm.
Au9 tbr Nppetit idsint 3iemlid gut gu
|stn, ca fe 8ouiuon unp 5afer1hleim
obne 3etden BON @iecermiuen annimmt.
Wenn oie1e 3eiden oub i'm @anaen
aanfiee 11no> 70 ldbt Ed bod 1bmerlt9
a%nnebmen, eab cine DISCRIMINATING
Der un9ludliden m5slid 1T, "a mad ben
Mnlibten Der NerSte Der Gintritt elmer
@ebiruentjlncua9 unpermeipli6 1T.
@ortbetl treibt's 5anbz
3wet Gpctaloemofraten unterbolten
1d uter bic tbsuere ;3sit.. uMar", 1aat
Morig, ~bei ben bobeu Yrei(en blsitt mir
faum mebr Elm Sedler fir Sdnaps.
Bie ofb;'S cenn Dir ?"-uvO gut, i'd
trinte felt smet Sabren fit einen 5edier
&lmmel unlonit unD eas jeoen IaA.""
- Dunner1retter, wie mabf Du cenn
cas :" Stun Du, ols alter Breuno
oarft e6 mi0en. SD babe 3wei tlsins,
gang 9letde 6lolaen> In Die fir einen
Sebler &ummsl eebt eann babe ib in
melnem portempnnaie eincn fall9en
Sealsr oas 1T mein 6ancmerfsseue.
Nun fcde i'd bic ;wet Tldlhdsn in Die
Sruttai4e> ra6 cine ceu Wa0er> raS
anrere leer uno 9tbe in einen @@napaz
lacen. SD ;iebe Die leere G|ulde berou5
laie mir fir einen Se6ier &imms! b,n>
einmeNen, unp fede le in Die BruitalGe
III Dem onoern GldlAden mt Mol1er.
Naa9er ,ieb' td mein Yortempnnate berz
aus, ntbme ben fall9en Se6ier, thu als
Oh i& erlhrede uno laa' Dunnsrmettsr,
Ger ideint mir ni&t folder au lrin!"
Naturli6 erfennt Jpn Der 8erfiufer TO-
fort ais fall6 uno aitt i'm mir aurlf.
Sd Io9e, raj i'd feinen anpern bob', aber
alet9 gu rem Mann eebsn mill, Don Dem
t@ ibn befommen. Dabet bole ib aus
meiner Bruftalde bic 1lalde nit Wa1,
Ter unp la9e: "@isbm sic 9eflQtalt ben
SGnop6 mteoer berau6." Der @ommis
ODER ris WamisQ - menn cine ia 1T -
gift au@ ribt{9 ras Wuller immer wie>
rer in bic 9roee &lmmslpuue b'nein uuo
i9 babe fir etnen Sedler &lmmel uu,-
|onIt in cer 1aihe. Go trinte i'd lhon
>mei Satrt unc bin nod LANCE ni@t in
ousn S&nopefneipen berumaefomnicn.
Bin i6 einmal 70 weit, nadher fang id
rubi9 mieper BON porne an"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-30
Ga9eSueu:9fetten.

Bremer Dampfer nerun=
q III d t. - Der Dampfer v8alti:
more, gu per 2inie pe6 ~Norppeutl9en
2Icyo" 9eb6ri9 FAM AM 22lten ouf Der
Nldiabrt Don Nmsrita in 5outbamp:
ton an uno ieDte cbne &erSus feline
Nsiie' na6 8remen fort. Na9t8 UNI
sr0lf ubr ltieb er auf b:r 6bbe Der Stapt
5alttn9s nit einsm unbefannten Dampftr
au|ammm une nbtelt Elm erobe6 Qsd i'm
Haum et6 6intertbeil6. Da6 raid ein
itr6mence WaNu i ldte tas &fi1elftuer
aus uno Der Dompfer lief auf. Die
&Qfenwa6tl6'ft su 5afin9s famen
cem oeruno'ddten Dampfer gu 5ilfe unp
trahten Wannidaft uno Yo0aeiere in
Siderbett. Der Dampler trieb cann
ans 2ano unp miro mob! in Stude oeben.
(Sdape! War Elm ld1nee cd f,unp oft
BADEN mir auf leinem Ded Dem Mus:
wanperer mad Minnelo la ZEN ltblsn
5anceprud auf reutl4smB ocense9ebsn.)
- Nnna Swan Bates bic
,,&ietn BON Neu Sdottlano", bat eiaen
fIeinen aber leteer tooten &ielen eetoren.
Dab 5err @reelep DOR neun Wonoten in
Neu Shottlanp mar, fDnnen nur 0liter>
mdulsr nit rtelem Grrei9niB IN ;3u1am,
msnbon9 btln8en.
- Der tletne Tbters bat Grlaubnib
fir Transport Der @sbttne 2cuis phi
lippS BON Gn9lano nod Granfrti@ unit
8eilrBun1 BET elbcn in Dreur. einsm
Orte PES 2oite Departsment, ertbeilt.
49, Nphefort nett yer1hiereuen
aneern perurlbet|ten Gpmmun'tsn loute
rem &oteij unaen 5ufclbe am 24iten nah
rer Snla Ntu CALIFORNIA etn9el9ift
me1pfn.
Die lebts Dab( fol- eer lpanilten
Ne1ieruna mebrete M!uiouen Yiai1sr &C.
tpltet babsn.
- @tarft GinmanocrunD mad UTAH,
MES tens aus Den S1faaten.
Gtncinnati,t FUN befreit BON
Der 5eui@rsdenploBe Ger Goauention, III
Don einem Srfan> elmer Nrt Wiacbol ,
heim9elu6t woroen. Des3lethen BIZ
@ssenp n5rrltd uno 5fli@ Don Der Start.
Uamilienbduler uno S9euen tpurpen in
erober 3abl um9emo,fen Elm 6ous pdb>
reno cte Gamilie rrin par, beren Mit>
atieoer 3par ale %perrpunret wurren, ollfs
liherpeile incenen nidt @9mer. Gin
Bie1leioel, weldes Der ~l&pere College"
ebeu an(ebte> als Die domination @ree>
lsos oertunoet wurce, uno mel@es IT
rann - ras erite tn ieinem 2sben u rs
a~eleert ouf ben Iii@ fteute uno ntdt
mebr anrdbrte - wurpe in Der @irtb>
ihaft, 100 man Is ais @uriolttdt 3etate.
umaemorf,n. 3ulfbt leote ltd DE Butb
ces Stfans etenlo miepte Der Cincinnati
&onpentiun, ntdt eber ierp@. ais bis cie
Cincinnati platform ltsr ben 6aufen
aemebt NOR. Sc mar Elm fur9tbares
Natursrreteuie. uuSludli@ea @inein>
nut!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-30
1a8eSueui9tetten

- Cine Jurp In Gosni9, 81. y nie
obne 3meifsl aus esldrrten Qeuten be
fta1s, t,fannte etnem 6eru 9enry ptd
in letner &laae oeaen otsYtsw-y ort> Gem
trol<8 abn $4,000 5dartueriae III. psd
bate cte 8abn perf!o9', melt fe fi@ &c
meiacrt tbm, ua6rem rte qem5bult9en
paiaaiec @a9en pou, in nm palal>
Wa0aon obne Nadiablun9 etnen @tB
tu 9eben.
- Quite fneet TN Sem ycrfer @eu:
alzpast Gle feierli&e Gntbduuns eer
Der Sbatrlpeares Statue fat.
Sn Nep yort 3atte Elm Mann
nan1ens Duboisfv, Ger rru letner Trau
9etrennt Iette. feline flstne Io@ter pau
Tine bet elmer Grau 9ninbart mEReQe
oeoeken. 0saern .rlbienen nun bel &C..
rret unbsfaunte Mduner, pelde
I'D lsSseri1s. Dsputjrts au5eaben UNI
perlar0,ea uno nbielteu eie Nusliefuuna
ret &lsinen. Die pieucosG baif5 mo>
ren ubne 3neifst Senrbcten Der Mutt.r,
Wrmee &,no!
- Verfammlun9en Der 6rauenre1her
befebenp aus n9eh6ri9en bsirer@ el@lsd>
ter, 9erptnnen INNER mebr ben @barafrr
idamlcler 6fentli6er Srottn, %wentefene
fam es laon 3u peIe mele umarmunaen
uno Acknowledgment oneei&ts ee5 Der:
lammelten 8olfes. GS 1T ps6balb ui6t
3u oerrpunoern. >penn bic @teent51mer
%anitdnoiaer 2ofale fid peteern, pteielten
fir cieie 3ote .berjuoeben. So befon,en
Die Grsunoe oes Yrdfeentia aftstidet :
@ictoria @oortuQ flr Yrdfpent. 6rep.
Douglas fir @tesprdFoent, BON rem Gi<
0entbdmern tes Spernbauits In New
yorf, IN ben, fe an, Sonnta8 tbr @elen
tretben woQten. etuen '&otb.: "s.
|. 9u . IT. Die Yrecebur les ttr9>
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