davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
The Hidden Mysteries OF tho City
Finances.

| Finances.
resolution was offered in the Board Of
Aldermen yesterday calling for financial
statement from Comptroller Green. The res
olution was ordered printed, so that it might
be seen whether it covered all the points de-
slrable. The movement is a mere farce.
What is necessary is thorough examination
OF the Finance Department accounts by COM
petent persons, so that the whole truth in re-
gard to our financial condition and the man.
agement OF the department may be brought
to light. Mr.. Green's statements are not re-
liable They are false or deceptive in almost
every instance. His reply to the resolutions
of the Aldermen would only be repetition of
the subterfuges and plausible misrepresenta-
tons to which be has resorted during
his whole term of Office. The char
ter requires that such an examination
as we suggest shall be made by
the Commissioners of Accounts in December.
This duty has not been performed There
has been no official examination of the sink
ing fund securities since that first made by
the Commissioners of Accounts when it was
to the amount of ninety-four thousand dol
lars were absent from the sinking fund box.
Three private citizens, selected by Mr. Green,
certified that the securities were correct and
that the missing bonds had never been issued,
but were represented by receipts This GER
LITIGATION, however, was as unsatisfactory and
insufficient as it was unauthorized by law.
The only examination of the securities since
pretended was that recently made by Mr..
Lane, their custodian, at Mr.. Green's request,
ard in which Mayor Vance properly refused
to take part The duty should be at once per-
formed by the proper officers, the Commits
sioners of Accounts.
The people want also to know what amdent
of interest has been paid for three years by
the Comptroller, including the amounts raised
| by taxation the sums realized from the
sinking fund for payment of interest on GER
tain portions of the city debt; the amounts
received from the payers of assessments,
which should be applied towards the interest
on assessment bonds; the surplus balances
used with or without warrant OF law and all
other moneys from whatever source applica-
BILE to the interest account They also desire
q searching scrutiny of the assessment BUSH
ness in all its notifications what amounts
have been received on assessment rolls, when
they have been received; what has
been done with the money; what assess
ment bonds have been renewed why
assessments have not been collected,
and OF exactly. what items the present
alleged outstanding assessment bonds amount
ing to twenty-one million dollars are COM
posed. No such information will be obtained
from Mr.. Green, and the resolution Of the
Board OF Aldermen is q mere farce What is
needed is scrutiny outside the Comptroller
and independent of his influence or control.
Why do we not have such an investigation
when the charter not only empowers but
| reOuires It'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

We PRINT ELSEWHERE an interesting and
valuable letter from Paris in reference to the
new Opera House in that city, the building of
which is an event in our century, and more
particularly about the stage in Europe. This
letter contains q great deal of interesting in
formation about opera management in Paris,
and lovers of music will be interested 10 know
that the rates of admission to the Grand Opera
are less than in New York I; that, in fact, seats
can be purchased for almost any price, from
axty cents UPWARD This ia a lessnu for our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

THE PRrsrDfSI ON FINANCE. President
Grant evidently does not forget the great
honor which came to him from his initiation
veto, for he directs the attention Of the coun-
try from Louisiana to finance in brief, but
important Message, which we print else
where. The points of this document
Deserve serious consideration. The aim of
the President to bring currency to par in
1879 is q noble one, and will invoke the earnest
sympathy Of the country. He proposes a
plan for resumption which will receive wide
attention. He suggests the coming of metal
coin in the Mississippi valley-a wise measure
and no doubt acceptable to the residents in
those States, especially as the saving in the
transportation of specie from the East will be
an advantage to the country and to the
yesidsnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

Mr.. LOGAN, in his speech before the Sen
ate yesterday, said that the demand for the
withdrawal of troops from New Orleans was
like the demand for the withdrawal of the
troops from Fort Sumter in 1861. An argu-
ment based upon such view Of the situation
is hardly worth the trouble Of refutation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
requires it?


The evidence Of our old friend Uncle Samuel
Ward, given before the Pacific Mail Commit
tee Of Investigation, and printed elsewhere,
has an idyllic quality, and justifies the fame
of this eminent statesman as the student of
Horace and the friend Of Talleyrand. Uncle
Samuel Ward will make as unique and
memorable figure in literature as Greville
or Walpole or Pepys when his diary is pub
ished, for the fact is well known that for
sixty years he has kept q brilliant record of
his intercourse with men and his knowledge
of affairs. We can understand something of
the nature OF this work by reading his test
mony. Uncle Samuel approaches the subject
like statesman, wit and philosopher He
does not run away like King, or wind in and
ont of his subject like Schumacher, or precipi-
lately "peach" on his associates like MacFar-
land Nor does he take refuge in the plea of
lawyers fees or Statistics like the clumsy people
who have been shutting and stumbling. about
the committee room, making Statements"
which no one believed. Uncle Samuel is
neither a lawyer nor a statistician. If we
may invent phrase that will express our
meaning in the highest sense, he is the Amel-
iorating Influence of Washington legislation.
Uncle Samuel, like Uncle Dick, understands
the craftsmanship of dining. Other states
men depend upon oratory and statistics and
less innocent but more weighty reasons
Uncle Samuel believes in the truffle. This
delicate and savory root has favored his
whole career. He knows more about the
truffle than any man in Washington except
Mr.. Robson. His dinners are poems, and
to the true dinner the truffle serves the office
of rhythm to poem. Other statesmen ad-
dress themselves to the cold reason Of our
legislators. Uncle Samuel confines himself to
their tastes A Congressman, especially from
Kanawba Valley or the Rocky Mountains,
whose lie has been given to pig and hominy,
feels, as he falls under the benign influence
of Uncle Samuel, that a new heaven has
opened to nina heaven of champagne aud
salads and delicate dishes-without which we
fear even heaven would be- monotonous
to our friend. The result is, as Uncle
Samuel frankly confessed to the COM
mttee his influence in Washington is
boundless. The money given to him in
Pacific Mail was well bestowed. We regret it
was not much more. Since money was rolling
around it is matter Of deep regret that this
great philosopher did not have his share
He was paid three thousand five hundred
dollars, while doorkeepers and newspaper
correspondents received as high as fifteen
thousand. They kept this money, or at least
they swore they did, while Uncle Samuel
showered his modest fee over Washington
blessing to the poor-a comfort to the badly
fed statesmen from the far West, as fructify-
ing influence like rain in California or mamma
IN the wilderness. We are very. sorry, indeed,
that our friend did not receive O hundred
thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

The BErTzH GOVERNMENT IN INDIA has
taken another step in its course of territorial
absorption by the occupation of the capital of
the Guicowar of Baroda and the arrest of the
native ruler. The people of the great Asiatic
Empire are much agitated at present, and
this occurrence may kindle q fame which will
not be easily extinguished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

home managers, and it teaches Us, perhaps,
that the reason why opera is not more
successful here is because the admission is so
high that most of our people cannot afford to
pay for it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was excited and generally lower. Gold
responded to the reduction in the English
bank rate to per cent and closed at 112.
Foreign exchange was steady, and money easy
on call at q PEI cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

That CITIZEN should be killed by loco
motive engine almost in the centre Of the city
is not creditable to the railroad management
Of New York. and the public will therefore
approve the censure of the Hudson River
Company by the Coroner's jury, in the case
OF Mrs. Mccormick, whose death was caused
by culpable mlsmanagement last Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
A Prompt Executive.

Governor Garland, of Arkansas, has acted
with becoming energy and with much
shrewdness in instructing the prosecuting
attorney to summon before the Grand
Jury now in session such persons as have
declared over their signatures that tho
White League exists in that State. causing .
reign of terror and rendering the lives Of
Union men insecure. Nearly two hundred
persons protesting to have been Union SOL
ders have signed their names to q card
addressed to President Grant alleging
these facts in justification of General
Sheridan's "banditti" dispatches. Amongso
many witnesses there must be some actual
knowledge Of the existence of these lawless
and murderous bands, and Governor Garland
is resolved to ascertain the truth, and to bring
the guilty White Leaguers to justice under the
State Ku Klux act. In despatch to President
Grant the Governor announces his determine
ton to use all the power Of the government to
break up the White League or any kindred
association, if found to exist i'll the State, to
punish the offenders, and to call upon the
Legislature, now in session, to pass stringent
laws to that end. 1t must be great salts
faction to President Grant to find that in
Arkansas OF least there is no occasion for the
interference Of the federal troops with State
affairs, but that the Governor and the Legis-
lature have the power and the will to enforce
the laws and preserve the public peace.
MIR. WILLIAM A. WALLACE will be the COM
ing Senator from Pennsylvania, replacing Mr..
Scott. This result of the democratic victory
last fall will, we presume, give general salts
faction to the party, though many of it's MEM
bers would have preferred Mr.. Buckalew or
Judge Black. Mr.. Wallace has earned
promotion by his faithful service to his
party, and as chairman of its State
Committee, especially, that service has been
Of the utmost value. Yet upon this field
he has displayed his abilities almost entirely
as politician 4; in his new. sphere it is to be
hoped that he will remember that the State
and the country will require from him other
duties than those Of manager of party.
The wave of victory has lifted him to COM
manding position in the national councils,
and his course in the Senate will be watched
with unusual interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
day IN the year. Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price SIP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

AT THE OLD ZIos CHURCH last evening the
coiored members rendered appropriate honors
to the memory of Gerrit Smith, whose SER
vices to their race few men have rivalled, and
with the exception of Greeley and Sumner,
40 man has excelled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

From our reports this morning the pro5abititie.
ore that the aoeather today uiA be colder and
clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
OPRIEToR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

The NAUTICAL SCHOOL has been formally
opened, and sixty boys are now in training on
board of the st. Marys. Our synopsis of the
course of instruction is decidedly interesting,
and the experiment of making efficient sailors
of boys who, but for this school, would grow
up in idleness and perhaps vice, may be now
admitted 10 be o complete success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

The Loss of the steamer Georgia of the
coast of Maine is reported in a special
despatch to the HERALD. Fortunately the
crew and passengers were rescued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
ROBINSON HALL
sassath s5eet1BhGoSE DbLL CARE at
GLOBE THEATRE
iBroadwsy.-vARIETY, atsF NJ; closes at 10 30 p N.
PARK THEATRE.
s9%S a pP2 '1s Closes s at Il P hs. Magc o
mitchell
LYoEUM THEATRE.
os1%s koasb
Hrosdway.-THE sHAUGaRAUN, at p NJ; closes
u04op NJ MI Boucicauit
WOODS MUSEUM
and SGfne5 cpeo
No SIS s5yn2F2HAE .HhAGfE close. at 10 80
PARK THEATRE,
between g wen55 ana N %
r NJ closes at 10 81 F. NJ Nile Mneiy, NJ de opercy
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No POI s9ywSery-yARlEfY' at 80 P NJ and atsp NJ.
SRw HosK sTARG Ea a Miss
No GA Broadway VARIETY, at P NJ; closes at 10 As
BOOTHS THEATRE
corner of Twenty third street and sixth
little EMILY, att r. NJ; closes at 10 80 p ~ Mr..
Rowe
THEATRE COMIQUE.
No a4 Broadway -vARIETY at $ r. ~ closes at 10 Al
ROMAN HIPPODROME,
Twentysixth street and Fourth ayenueAfternoon and
evening at : and
TERRACE GARDEN,
Fifty eighth srreet-GRAND CONCERT, at r. NJ.
closes az ~ 30 T. VI. Nine. Canissa, Nile Hebron.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty eighth street and BEOadway.-MERCHANT OF
VENICE. al r ~ closes at lO:3o T. N. Miss Carlotts
Leclercq Mr.. T. L. Davenport
BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE,
EINsTRELsY, &c, at p. H.. closes 10 r. N. Dal
Bryant
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth sireet-AEIN LEOPOLD. at 8 r. n.
NIBLO's
Broadway.-UNCLE TOMS CABIN at P. NJ closes a
lD:45 N.
BROOKLYN THEATRE
Washington s.reet-THE COLLEEN BAwN. at P. N
MT. w. j. Florence.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
Hroadway, corner Of Twenty ninth street-NEGRC
lAiSsfkELsY, ato p NJ closes at lO =. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

TO-DAY t.o negro murderers will be hung
for a brutal crime committed at Oyster Bay.
OF the GENITAL condition of the men and the
preparations for the execution we present q
full report elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

ROBINSON HALL,
fSxteenth street.-BEGONE DULL CARE at 8 r. NJ /:
icloses at 10 As Z. N. Mr. Maceabe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

LYCEUM THEATRE.
VOurteen nth street and sixth avenue.-TWIXT AXE AND
GROWN, at Z. NJ closes at 10 i5 r. n Mrs. Roasby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

wALLACK'S THEATRE.
Hroadway.-THE sHAUGHRAUN, at 8 p N. closes
u0 ASP NJ. Mr.. Boucicaut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

GLOBE THEATRE
sBroadway.-vARIETY, ats +. NJ closes at 10 30 P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
TRIPLE S II Z E T.

NEW YORK, FRIDAY. JANUARY Is. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

PARK THEATRE,
EProokyn. opposite the City BalL-THE PEARL OF
SAVOY, at 5 p. NJ closes at II 2. NJ Miss Maggie
Mitchell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On and
after January l, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
cent free of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, corner OF hir tleth EDMUND KEAN
at2 T. NJ and p. NJ. closes at 10 AS p NJ. Cprlco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway, between rwenty-hrst and Twenty cond
istreets-opera Comique-LE VOYAGE EN CHINE, at 8
+. NJ. closes 10 81 7. Nj. Nile Ninety NJ de Qpercy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
20. 58 way.-YARIETY. Al z. u. closes at 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No. POI Bowery.-VARIEII at 30 7. NJ. and at p. NJ
closes Al ~ ~ Z. NJ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16
Ausfauoif&e gsuuof6an.

SIN ltbsralsn 2ager osS bsutI5eu
Rei5staSss bersite. man lib auf cine
&ei9stasieilion .lOnesr @!sidsn" Dor,
iast Der berIiner Correspondent Der .5raut:
furtsr 3siiuns,- Der iernsr i@reibt: .@lsi4
ua9 bsm Suiammsn!ri.t bss Gsidstasss,
baben ,pii4en ben 6lbrern unb Witslie,
bern Der Partsi Beiprs4unssn itattssiuu;
ben. wis man iid ibsr bic pom Rsidstan,:
Ier beauirasten rsaetiOudreu WaBrsssln 81
usrbaItsn babe. Wau bebauptst in Sies
fen Rreiisu 5lrit gismard ioats isf cuts
i9IoNsn iein, feline BOIitis i'm Snnsyu nit
sbsn bsnislbsn WaBrsssIn oar4;uisseu,
wie er isins auswdrtiss PoIitit obue irssus
peI9s S4Onuns cur9ssfl5rt bat. Collie
ibm babel Ssitens Der IbsraIsn Batsi Elm
snersi&er Biberit0nS su.sssenssisst wer'
ben, 10 1T Der GeibstauSlsr sspiGt, an Saa
Bolt einsu Gppsa 3u srIaiien, isi ss Surt
aua0iuns Ses aei4stasss OSsr our9 sin'
Sirstts WaniIsitatiOn al Die Ration. De,
&eidstun,Isr bat iib gu ueriSieseneH per
iOnsu, rpeI4e ibn in LETTER 3sit ssiprO5el
babsn, in isbr SersiStem Gone pie
Serum babm seduBert, SaB bic gsatio
nallibera!en bel Den Iestsn auSsmsinsI
@ab!ea uur auf leinen, Ses 6irlten
gamen sspdbIt isisn, unS ibreu Wanoan
ten Die poiitipe Seriideruus ubssseben bat
ten, Die POM Jfei@Staajler Segen Die Ultra
montaueu uno So;ia!Osmofrateu inau9u
rirte Eclitit nit ali ibren &riiten 81 unter
ltiesn. Die gIOpeue gum Straiseieebut
| it nu4 Der 2Inibt bes ReIbStunsIsrS DC
YrGiiteia iir Die 9Opa!tdt Der NatiOnaai
beraIen, iAosm Die ueueren 9eitimmun9e
Der Gopslle nur alS guSauB Der pOm Sin
| item GiSma,d rinocidlcSenen FpIitIs J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16

'W'uIeH iinU, DC SHIIu'ioh ueo Sp"'"' "
iir Die nddite ErditsntsupabI Sur enti6ei
oenoen 5rcse gu MAIDEN. Den Ssrrn =.
;. GOr bsSeidnet bic vGuenins GOlt" als
osn 8ertrs.sr j,ner Osmotrateu, bic elmer
asitatation Der 6inun;frase nnter ausn
llmltdnoen aus benz 0ese ssben wouen.
gOr iei felt NOnatsn nur baauf beoa5i
seweiea, IN ieinsn Rsesn glles aufs
Aen9ili5lte ;u permeioen, mas bel Gon'
tractionilten Oosr SnHationlten anltOb
ersssn t5nnts. Ssine Grpabluns wlrSs
,u benz Sdluiie bsrs4tisen, baB Die De-
motraten i'm Wablfampfe uon 1875 Der
5inanSfrass gang aus Ssm Wsse gu ssben
6sa a5iiatigsn. giu9 Der Meinuna Der
,GUenius Yoit" wdre bies Sas Sdlimms
lte, mas sic 1tmotraten tbun t6nntln, uno
lie sbt SssbaIb iOsur nod benz Snflatios
niiten 3anSaQ Dor Ssm Serm Cor ben
SOr,us. gSir srIaubsu uns iebo9, iast
Die v9msrita~ gan; anSersr anlidt'
III iein, uno slaubsu aud, oaB bic
srpBs Msbrbsit Der Ssmofratii9en Partei
nit uns iibsrsinitimmt. 0snn bas Re:
iultat Der iiusitsn BabIen in VeSus auf
Die 6inan,frass irsenS cine 9sSsutuns bat,
10 lit ss Die, Sa6 bas ameritaniide ToIt
ueoer uon Contraction nod uOu SnFation
etwas wiiien ,uia. Is III Der sulssn
Ouadialbsrei Der iiran,isuen WnnSerbOc'
loren mloe unS pani6t. SaB bic SeiIuns
Der trditissu 9iatur bee Ba.isuten lber!ai:
len blsibe. SoiisutIi5 wirb eas oemOtras
tiide &epraientantenbaus bic 9sbrsn Der
iOeben bssnos.en @ableu ueriteben unb.
stwa einiss trdftirs "ie5s auf oas Ratios
naIbants N0nopOI ausssnommsu, isSpsbs
asitatiOn Der 6inansfrase permeiosn. Die
grwdbIuns bss 9errn Cor wiro benz 2aaSs
garsidaft buiir sebsu, baB bic bemOtras
ti9e Fartei bic sefdbr!i&fe uusr aIiPpsu
in Der nd9itsn grdiiSsntsnwabI sutbsti
bat. unS oisieIse nit 0si5id umidiiisn
wirS.
&is ss idsiut, ssbt Der Bes4sr:
Staabal iest uOn Rsusm los. Die 6rau
Noultcu bsi@a!biste tiriIi5 Ues5sr in
Der YIpmuutb @emeinSs Seriammluns,
pom psI9sr iis Dessn 9ti&tbeiu6ss Ses
@Ottssbisnitss ausssi5loisn perosn iOlIts,
in einsm burd ibren abuotaten uorSslels'
, nsu Yrotsit, unter Seruiuns aui bic uOr
gssder ibr semu5tsn geitinSniiie, Sirect
oss Gbebruds. uuS isitosm bat Die Allo'
citation Der Nsu Yorter ano grOOtlpns'
GOnsresatiOnaliitsn YrsoiSsr sin ususS
Gpmits CUR llnteria@ams Der Sade einSs
isst, um gu ermitteln, oh Besder DlrSil
isi. Idussr als Srebigsr su funsirsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-16
Meoafteur: gaidoIas Gouuer.
Summer 225.

er lid itsts nit sbrli9sn unS driitIider
Ufiniitern gu umssbsn usritebt.- Spdte'
ueripra4 Die ipaniide 6esieruns ben
gapite, baB, penn in RuSriS Elm apofOli:
ider Runtius srnaunt psrosn uIroe, iit
erbotig lei, baS Gonco,bnt in ieiucm gan;
gen llmfanse ruieser bsr5uitslen. Die Gr'
neununs oes 9tuntiuS sriolsts. Der 9tur'
thus erbielt iogar Den GareinaISbut; De,
86nis ieIbt iberrs,dte ibm benieIben mil
al Dem berfommIi9sa Gersmonieu. Sis
Resieruns DON Nlionio's aber, ltatt bas
bon Den uOrbsrsesunssneu @iuiitsrn sese.
bene Seriprc9en Su eriaasn, unb oaS eon:
cOroat wiecer terSui,ecsn, madt So,lteI;
lunsen, SaB iie Die freie 0teIi8ionSibuna
aller anSeren GuIten nidt lnebr, benz Con:
cOrSat sendB, un,eriasen tSnne. Der IL.
artitel oes nsusn Sta,utss usrbinosrs biss.
ca ourd csnielben ReIisionsireibeit srtbeili
psrSe. Dies seidiebt aber in 6cIse be,
bel Der Sbronbeiteisuns Oes &oniss in
Berlin Ssm bsuti9sn RsitssansIsr ssmc9
ten geripre5unsen, um bic @unlt osheIben
;u sswinneu. Oisie goritsuunssn iinS
pom Vatiean aus, ui5t seraoeSu absswie:
len, bod AUDI ui9t aIs ri4tis anertannt
wOrOen, ba auf bieie @eiis Der 81. Stubl
nit Yeriprs4uuSen sstduid dtwuros, Die mon
weeer bcIteu wOute nod baltsn tOnnts.
I'm siusu 8ra9 III ieOo& por Der SanS
nitt ~ beuteu.
SIM Oritnts Sasesen iest bic
Oinse eine snti9eiSenbe Wenbuns i'm
Sinus Der GrbaItuus bss GrisSeus senrms
men au babeu. Die srobe 9Ofinuns DC.
uuftdnbii&eu Erouiu,su berubte nutiirlid
auf Serbisu, no aueiu bic Stite sinss
orsaniiirten Staatslebsus, cine ssb6ris,
Armes unb elm IN aqsu Rreiisn bessiitsrtes
Bolt ~ fuSeu mar. Sn Der Chat itanbel1
bic Oinse an Der ierbii9:tirtii3en 0ren,s
einise i3eit aufs aaersefdbrIidite; iebe'
Gag, ieSer serinste 3uiaa tOnnte sinsn
bewaiiuetsn 3uiummeuitOB brinsen. DO
enti@IoB fd Oas bipIou,utii9e europa in
Der rteu Sstcbsr,pode elm srntes @ort
,u ipredsu: Ssrbisn fins pldsli4 an, obs
;urilten unb Die 6artei iolste ieinsm Bel
ipisle. Gs lit nun tIarsr ais baS Cages
lidt, oaB aud In cieism Safe tuisoer De-
8iue 8uBIanSS Der gan, auSi9IisBlid
uno allsin sntidsioenoe war. @en" e'
osu Serbsn su Usritsben 9sseben bdtts, sat
iein mddtiser @rm iie aufredt erbaltsr
iusrSs tn Ser Stuuoe Der 9iotb, 10 wdrs oa!
game ibrise europa, aud wsnn es ie &c
pOut bdtte, uidt TN Stanbs sepsisn, ba'
GOuen Der sepaItiSltsn Greisniiis aui;u
baltsu. Sisie Sa9Iase 1T Die SOIss Sa
pou, saB man Oeiterreid uuS Srantrsid
labm seIest unS Sas bsu.i@e Rei5 auf De
@ruublase BON RuBIanos @rO6s unS Sili
auissridtet bat. Der llnteritieuns Ser
biens beraubt, wiro Der auifanb in Dos
nisu anb Der SersssOwina pOrausiidtIld
nod sinise 3eit aIs gusriQatriss fOrtoau
srn, nod uisIe Opfsr tOfen, Sann absr iii
oesmal erl6i1en, um bel Der nd4lten be
iteu 8eleseubeit wisSsr auS;nbrs4sn
lInS ouS uiro iia 70 Ianss wisSsrbOIen, bi
snoli9 0uBlauS bic 3eit fir setommen s1
adtet. um isin suti4eiSsno 3aubsrwOrt /,
ipreaea.