davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
A DENIAL BY Mr.. SCOTT.

To the Editor OF The Tri6une
SIR: You have done me and others serious
Injustice in publishing my name In to-day's TRIBUNE
without my authority and IN connection with state
me1t which you have not verified by application to me-
Will you please to give equal publicity to TINS: That
Mr. Carpenter never said to that Mr.. Beecher had
denied any off nse" either "stouy" OF otherwise ;
and that Mr. CARPENTER said to me, or in my hear
ing anything whatever like that. Nn. +. SCOTT,
March G1s75 No. 40 Wallst.
[bir Scott will observe, on carefully reading the
article that it is clearly stated that the plaintiffs
lawyers and not The TRIBUNE had the information
which he denies. Mr.. Scott was applied to for vor-
'ifcation, but was engaged on reference and
could not be seen-Ed1
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
HOTELS CLOSING T.; TENNESSEE.
THE BLACH FILLS
A COMPANY ORGANIZED To TRANSPORT MEN AND
MERCHANDISE INTO THE GOLD REGION.

A COMPANY ORGANIZED To TRANSPORT MEN AND
MERCHANDISE INTO THE GOLD REGION.
Chicago, Ill.,, Mdrch IA special dispatch
from City says that at meeting OF the leading
citizens and busncs, O that city. the Sioux Cy
and llch His Transportation Company with capital
ot sIooCOo Uas organic j. The Ob the transpOrta-
tinn f nen and mtrchA lGis' to the Black Hu3. Teams
will De purchased ald trains started by the Last
Of April.
THE REST OF TIE SIOUX CITY PARTY TO BE
BROUGHT BiCI-OEDEEs ISSUED - PREVENT
OTHERS GOING.
OMAHA, Neb, March ten. Ord has in
struced Col. Bradley, commandani OF Fort Lrame' to
send out bring in the Temlinier OF the Sioux
CITY Black Hills party, who rcpo,ted 10 be in suf
frring condition. il the men who came IN from the
UiIs will guide the command. Ctdors have been issued
to prevent any else going into thai country ana any
ono trying II viii undoubtedly he followed anu driven
out by the military.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
MR.. BEECHER NOT DENOUNCED BY DR.
DIlRYEA.

It WAS rumored in Brooklyn on Saturday that
Mr.. Tracy one of Mr.. BeochcI's counsel, had been
informed that the Rev. j. T. Duryea. ID. d., of the
Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, recently dur
ing discourse ia his church had proclaimed that IN
view of the disgrace recently brought upon religion
and Christianity by popular preachers, at least one
of the PIE lchers il Brooklyn would have to reufe
quickly from the pulpit. 1t was said that Mn Tracy
on learning the facts considering that Mr. Beecher
was the preacher referred TO- communicated tho
statement to his associates ard to several
mcInSeTs Of Plymouth COurch. Some of these
members were represented to have visited Dr.
Duryea, and informed them that inasmuch as
Chester G argcutcr, tho foreman of the jury was a
member "a The Classon Avenue Church, and was
listener to tie discourse referred to. Dr. Duryea
had been guilty Of contempt Of court reporter
called on Nh Tracy, who dscaimed having heard
that Dr. Duryea Lad in any way interfered with the
case. DE- DuIyea denied positively that he had
made any reference in any manner to Mr. Beecher
aud said that lie hcd purposely avoided making any
allusioA 81 Mr. DeechcI, on account OF Mr. CIpon'
ters connection with the case.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
THE PRESS GAG LAW.

ARGUMENT IN THE CHANDLER-BUELL SUIT TIE
RIGHT OF UNITED STATES COURTS TO SEND
PRISONERS TO THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FOR
TRIAL.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 7.-The habeas corpus
case OF C. Buell. arrested here for alleged libel OF Sen
ator Chandler came up Judge Treat OF the United
States District Court yesterday. Tho main question
to be argued was whether United States Commissioner
Clark had authority to order tho removal OF the prisoner
TO the District OF Columbia for trial 1t upon this
order that tho writ of bal corpus applied for
but when the case came up today 1t appeared that
Attorney Patrick found that under the law Of 1874 tho
Commissioner had 10 right TO 80 order and had pro-
cured from Commissioner Clark u simple commitment
Of the prisoner to the custody OF Ucled States Marshal
Gewcomb OF this district supersede the order previ-
ously made. This changed tho from whether the
United states Comms9ioncr h1d right to order tho re-
movdl OF q prisoner to the District OF Columbia or
whether tho United States District Court had that
authority. long argument was then entered into
Col Joseph BrOihead counsel for Defendant argued
that while tho law OF 1874 enarScS the powers OF tho
courts OF the District OF Columbia II docs not change tho
powers Of ether courts An offender against the laws OF
the United States arrested tcrs ard sent TO the
District where the oense committed but there Is
no authority g. arrest offender elsewhere and senh
him the District Of Columbia for tral United states
Attorney Patrick quoted ,DumOer or authorities, ana
showed tbat when the territory embraced IN thr Dsrc
OF Columbia was ccdrd 10 the United states ny MARY tnG
and Vir nl, II expressly provided iu the statue
laws those States and the common Laws were to DE
enforced IN the respective portions Of tho territory
ccdcd. IL Oiensc against the Laws d; the United
10 committed 'm tbdt portion Of ne DlslrIct OF
Columbia that formerly belonged 10 Maryland, inc
there trial the same though The territory still be-
longed TO Maryland
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
TIE HISTORY OF BESSIE TURNER.

One of the most interesting and remarkable of
the side incidents brought into view by the suit Of
Mr.. Tilton against Mr. Beecher is the life of the
xoung woman known Bessie Tuner She for
many years was in the family Of Mr.. Tilton, and is
now in Brooklyn waiting to be called TO testify IN
hahan of the defendant in the suit. Her name and
,,irtb are mystery; for, while she is best
known as Bessie Turner, she has been
oouod also Lizzie McDdmott, and the best
enaeavors of her friends have not discovered
which of those names rghtfIly belongs to her.
The young lady herself is able to afford only slight
clew TO her parentage. as she only remembers that
when very young, she was placed in an orphan
asylum in Brooklyn, with two boys whom she un'
derstood to be her brothers She recalls the iact.
however that she was called Lizzie MeDermott az
that time. A young man named William McDer-
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
THE INTERPRETATIONS TRIAL.
THE SHIT TO BE RESUMED TO-DAY.

THE SUIT TO BE RESUMED TODAY.
TIFF SICK JUROR FULLY RECovERED-THE ATTEND
AycE TO DE LIMITED TO THE SEATING CAPACITY
OF THE COURTROOM.
The trial of Mr.. Tllton's suit against Mr.. Beecher
will be continued this morning. Mr.. Jefireys,
whose sickness caused tho adjournment OF the Cour
on Thursday, has entirely recovered. Onusuai
efforts will bo made hereafter to daily purify the
air in the courtroom, and not to risk the health Oh
the jurors nor that Of the counsel on either Aue'
Judge Nelson seriously contemplates excluu'ng
every one from within the bar except those who are
connected with the case, and he has expressed an
intention of reducing the number of spectators "
the seating capacity of the trial room.
Heretofore all lawyers unfortunately, oeiega-
ton of twenty or thirty members OF Plymouth
Church. and about fifty or sixty reporters nave us
puted with judge jury, and counsel. the restricted
limits of the room within the bar. About three
hundred persons can be comfortably seated III inc
gallery behind the bar. and in the seals within inc
railing opposite the seats of the Jurors Not less than
five hundred have been daily crowded into these
places. The reduction of the attendance Will un-
doubtcdy greatly facilitate business, particularly
among the reporters, who have great difficulty IN
making their way to and from the courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
amount. paid them The Secretary of tb. Board W..


thon empowered TO make detailed statement Ia reply
the questions and suc 1t to the consideration VI
the Bard which will hOl0 special meeting tomorrow
Commissioner Maujer. In coDyersation with reporter
OF TIE TRIBUNE yesterday, SAID tbat answers TO most
OF the questions contained In the annual report
ana that the AFFAIRS OF the Commission had been
Quoted carefully aud economically that the
light that could De shed npon tbe conduct OF the Com
rnissoners the better IL would be for the CDnms on.
lie said that the financial condition Of the Commission
was stated In the memorial winch the Commissioners
had sent TO the Legislature; tBat tDcy bad made
Investments because they have had no spare funds
invest. When they entered once the Commission was
already heavily involved, for tb"i predecessors n-
vested large sums OF money in the erection Of the large
and cOrnmodious bull ings on warts IHand. The help
employed By the Commission "a now, said sr MsbisF,
at its minimum, no iurtuer reduction Ia p0ssDl,.
and those employed are receiving entirely IN
adequate OmpensatOD. These facts" sald hr Mducr.
will DO transmitted 10 Mr.. Otkey, a1d ne tOmmitro
VIII be invited to ie tins city ana MAKE thOrCugh
investigation aud examination into tne sHirs 0f tic
Commission" 1t Is Understood tbat MI Oakley VIII
the replies to bis questions constitute the report
or tho Committee Commerce AMI NaVigaticD mas
much there has been money appropriation To pay
FOR the expenses Of tgatiOD, aud TIE COnh"s
win have 10 content iJsoif with the staemeut OF tIo
Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
MISPLACED sENTIMENTALITY.

We must agree with TIE NEW YORK TRIB-
USJ IN ucNrccaIIug the dtcisIOH OF Judgo MCkcOn
granting aimOny Ann E.iZi In her suit against Brig
ham Young for divorce. How sac he his wife In the
eve oil the law TO say nothing about her having hus-
band Before her marriage with Brigham. 10 him, with o
lawful wife being, s" could he nOhing more than
paranonr The House OF Representatives places its ban
upon delegate Cannon on account of his polygamons
babits ana United States Judge virtually declares that
ali OF Brigham YOang's wives have been properly
Iied 10 him. We cannot condemn tho Mormon practices
from two such antagOnstic standp0ints. We presume
lie Ann ELIZA case will vet reach the United States bu-
prome Court where We do not eKpeo5 the decision OF
judRe Nc con Will be sustained
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
CITY BONDS APPROPRIATED AND ASKED
EOK.

FOX.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPoRTIONMENT AU-
THORIZES $200,009 FOR CLAIMS AND JUDGMENTS
THE PARKS DEPARTMENT WANTS 100000 FOR
A DRDGE-THE CIVIL DISTRICT COURTS.
The Board of ApportiOnment met on Satur-
day Gen. Porter, Commissioner of Public Works, was
present by invitation OF the Mayor The Controller
fused vote approve the minutes OF the previous
meeting and declined TO give his for doing.
resolution offered providing that N7o0 be trans
ferred from unexpended balance for 1873 Of the
count OF the Bureau Of Elections the salary
OF the Board Of Aldermen. Afer discussion this was
adopted communication from Gen. Porter was read,
asking Information with reference TO the appropriation
of $4,000 for the paving OF West Washington Market.
The appropriation made on Sept TO- 1874, and the
work Is not yet done. The communication referred
TO the Controller
The Controller said that there series Of judg-
ments against the city which be One OF these
was for SiGC favor Of the NewYork Gasght Com
pany for 1871 and another Tor $4,000 for
he termed the deficiency, abstraction or doiacatOn by
"A city official whom Mr. Green did not name. and
he not asked TO point out Dy any OF the other men
bers the Board. the Controller added that some Of
Judgments were for the salaries o Supervisors, aud
"a 10 appropriation 10 meet thelr salaries
for 1875 tho matter should receive consideration.
on motion OF the Controller he au-
tpOrized to issue $4,000 or bonds for the liqn-
daIion OF claims aud Judgments. A communication
was received from the Department OF Parks, asking
the of 100000 of bonds tho principal portion 10 be
expended for construction OF bridge over the Uar
lem River The upper end OF Madson-ayc. the
was laid over. Tne Controller called attention to the
fact that the civil district courts cost the city
year, and suggested that the salaries Of the
Justices, nxod at $1,000, and those OF the other
officers of courts be reduced The Board posse
TINS power. and lie offered resolution requesting
Mayor report the Board what steps should De aken
m tle matter The Mayor offered as amendment that
the Controller make report ON tho matter and this
Aas adj
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
TIE EBB AND FLOW OF CUSTOM-HOUsE ECON
OMY

As has been stated, the present changes j,
the Custon-house have evoked the utmost dissasiac-
in political circles connected with that Institution
This dissatisfaction is caused by tue removal Of tue ad
herens OF the several politicians whose influence has
been regarded OF little account. Some mistakes
have been made IN these removals As the political spon-
sors Of some Of the victims have proved to be more
powerful than they were supposed TO be-
In such csses misstate ments nave folio wed.
Among those restored storekeep ~ Maytreau.
Rohner, Beard, and Emerson. Tho following named
persons. who recently reduced from salaried
weighers assistants appointed storekeepers TO Ill
vacances Robert Moore President OF the Vim ID iet
r. publican Association; william Peerzin delegate
10 the Republican COMMITTEE aud MossFs. Meyer.
Hrsch. Church, Richardson, and Rundie.
TIE following named clerks have had their salaries In
creased to 600 year. beginning from the 1t OF Janu
ary Frederick Phillips. the Collectors s. cretary Mr.
Russell chief OF the Warehouse BuIe CJL 81, M,Mahen
chief clerk OF the Fifth Divisions and Mr Evans, cuio
CLERK or the Auditors Department.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
TIE uNExPLAINED DEATH OF J. b. sTocKvTs

The inquest in the case of Jacob B. Stock
Wis. who 1t was alleged, died from uiares received
from crazy prisoner with whom he conhned. will
be held tomorrow. Such evidence Will then be taken
as can throw any light upon tho movements OF stock
Wis from Feb 90 when he DISAPPEARED, up to the me
OF his death. Kesscr mas found, 1t said an
important witness in the person OF George A. Moss OF
No. 1877 Readc-st., who says that he saw stoc1vs In
Readest on the OF Feb D. Il il also asserted
that two merchants stockvis when arrested by OH
Ger Fallen or the Nineteenth Precinct Police, and hat
thew say that not intoxicated at that time
Coroner Kesser states that S'ockvs a brother "
Prof Stockvs OF Amsterdam, IA authority among
physicans here The keepers or The TOmD' say NAT
such treatment been alleged to have caused the
death Of StockvIs not possible, for prisoners ara
never placed in cells with dangerous persons or win
those suffering from deirum trrmens. Tue ricnds of
Stockyls pressing for an lnve>tSatiou plf we a-
thores both of tue Department o. Police a1i ~ Char-
tiles and Correction that they believe that care
fu inquiry Will show that there were oluef ciuS Oh
the death OF 5tOckvis than his treaucut while uader
charge
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
CALLS UPON THE MAYORS TINE.

A large delegation of liquor dealers called
on the Mayor on Saturday aud submitted charges IN
writing against the Excise Commissioners for having
Was alleged. mallcously caused tho arrest OF liquor
dealers ~ night when they cannot procure bail It IL
added that the Poss Cemnisloners ssy that thsy did
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
CIVIL RIGHTS.
A BILL INTRODUCED IN THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
TO PREVENT DIST RBANCEs IN HOTELS AM

A BILL INTRODUCED ~ THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
TO PREVENT DIST RBANCEs IN HOTELS AND
PLkCEs or AMUSEMENT
RICHMOND, Va, March 7.-Mr. Gilman of
Richmond City has introduced a blu IN the House OF
Delegates to punish persons creating disturbances In
hotels. theaters. and other places OF amusement IL
proydes tna persons who create dtlrbances IN hotels
by bo!sterous demands for ,Ummodltons after the
proprietor or his agent has declined to entertain them
for want other reasonable specified causes,
shall be punshO by 0ne AMI imprisonment In the
case of theater tho are to hlvo the rSst 10
issue reserved tickets stamped Not transferaOe
and when person the original pur' 'haser demands
adnittancr he dO0rkcepcr refuse hn but the prloe
Of the ticekct mast be refunded aud n he teiuses 10
liable 10 arrest and ue. In both half of the nno
goes to the hO OeLeepT or manager az the case may De
There are smiiAr provisions regarding steamboats, dld
railroads.
HOTELS CLOSING ~ TENNESSEE.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 7.-The pas
SAGE OF the civil ghs bill causing cOns lerabe feel
ing every where Two OF the principal hotels here have
given up their licenses ID will pr' boarding
houses white treG to hire n negro to seat him
self at table IN tho Read H0LSO dEngrOo'n last uIsht
but tho N -ro fearirs the white peopio "uo were
present, refused to do 80.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
PREVALENCE OF LUNG DISEASES THIS YEAR
The reports of the Register OF Vital Statis-

PREVALENCE OF LUNG DISEASES THIS YEAR.
The reports of the Register OF Vital Statis-
tics Dr. Elisha Harris, show tuat pneumoula ani other
acute congesve diseases Of the Lungs have been moro
prevalent this year than Ia any year since loC5 Ii the
past nine years the deaths from pneumonia and Dron-
cbts have been follows: In 1855. 1915 deaths; IN
1861 2lOl deaths; In 1863, 2i7l deaths IN 1862 29r
Deaths in lS0 269l deaths; in lS7 29S; IN 1872 Sl9o;
In ls 1896; IN 1874 3lj0 In tho two months OF thi'
year the deaths from bronchitis have numbered 25o;
from pneumonia 7G6, making a total Of l0i6. Fhysi-
clans say that marked increase OF deaths fro tbese
diseases In the past two months has been
caused by the extreme fluctuations Of temperature.
The Thermometer OIL days has shown that
the temperature OF the atmosphere las changed
more than 20 degrees IN "a hours Persons have gone TO
their work or places OF business in the morning pre-
pared 10 only ordinary degree OF cold. and before
evening have found extreme Of temperature which
they were utterly unified 10 endure. The occupation
poorly ventilated rooms hotels an fencmens -
believed 70 have added TO the mortality. Many have
"caught colds" aud have neglected them, and this Las
often caused pneumonia which has resulted faolly.
In the last week In January there were % deaths from
pneumonia or these 20 were children under nVr years
OF age OF persons between 40 and A5 and two
persons between IS so OF TIE records
and those broken down 10y debility and OLD age nave
been most liable 10 be attacked by pneumonia. The
Penitentary and Workhouse on Blackwes Island have
furnished many In the ciIy tue First, Fftb,
Eighth. and Ninth Wards have suffered most severely
among the tenement population. DphtberIa and small
pox have decreased somewhat OF late. owing To tho
extra vigilance OF tho Board OF Health enforcing saL
tary regulations.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
FEATs OF pEDEsTRIANrsN.


at 10 minutes aud seconds after II ~ H. on Saturday.
falling GO miles 5o0 miles that be had under
taken to complete by midnight on that Day As The
purse " s. 600 had beeu promised by Mr Blrnum to tho
contestant who walked tho largest nunber VI miles
within that time, Weston WAS announced as the winner
Of the money. Ga Monday last Weston and Jddd began
their contest at the Hippodromo. Weston giving Judd
an allowance OF 80 milos. Ol the second day, Judd
began to fall behind Weston, and on Thursday after
noon completely broke down. being ut the time about CO
miles behind. TIC same evening, by tAe consent OF
Weston, Edward Mullen took Judas place. with biz
record OF 2J miles, with tie agreement that nc Vaso
receive $500 If be beat Weston by Saturday nigdt,
although it was understood that Weston was the Whine.
Of tbe 5000 The next day. about 9I5 D. NJ Mullen al
gave oui, after accom- psning hls oytn nile tutd
pedestrian George II. Coyie tEeh TOOK up the CONTEST
0"e OF tho greatest PEDESTRIAN feats undcrk ken.
prODa JlY tO begin 90 Apri s. Mdi gray
son somew what known as an actor, auIhor and p.es-
trlan viii undertake 10 walk round tue world la 60
days The wager IL $4,000, between Lon mhcdre abd
Louis NJ GraysOn Or and John 4. Wiihlusol aud
Thomas l. Murdoch against successful. fertilization.
Under the OF the agreement GriysOh Is 10
rom the CITY Hall 10 Lis city on Saturday, Api 3
I875 and return TO the place thursday Nov ..
1916 Ine DISTANCE lDciuIed Ia the ehlilS route - IJIe
miles which will reoulre from hiln daily walk Of
tie over 81 miles large part OF the NIP o couise,
will be ocean steaEers, durlug ~Lcn &c !" ~ ha~s
up his daily average 10y walking on sh'pooard. on ud
he fall short OF making his daily average on sllpOoao,
for any reason, he will make II up on lii'd iLs
rou,e ~ his walk Is as follows From w YOrA iO J. y
crpool by water; thence TO Iiavre. pacing t3rou-l
Manchester Sbeiield, aud London from h"H'c be VIII
wak throush FrInce to yous then. passing tnronga
Genoa Florence, Rome, and Naples, ue viii 20 70 Con-
e;autuopo; from there, crossInR lhe D"SpIoIu', II"
viii wig through the intervening cOu3Iirs to India;
tncn to Canton and Hong KolG. Cuiua at Hong KJug
be will take ship to tine philippine 5ies; thence To new-
Guinea. Australia, the dw'ch Islands, oIh F1ncN"o
Tno walk the continent wil finish TIC uhdctak-
Ing The total number OF miles bois 10 Walk Dy lana 10
conputed at 157I2 miles, aud by water. 2935 ulcs:
rayson is 2s years Of age, fet7 incros hisa. and
weighs l39 pounds. He has been iu active Training sNcs
FeD i5 III Wilmington, Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08

ARGUMENT IN THE CHASDLER-BUELL SUIT - TIE
RIGHT OF UNITED STATES COURTS TO SEND
PRISONERS TO THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FOR
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-23

uno Sapan fu6r, lit ber6rannt un6 feline
WtonnjOaTt mo pdha9iere bGlt man lIlr
perloren. 95Ihere5 BAT man barber
nod ridbt crFaDreH.
0as 2u5wdrtt9e Imt Bat I6gcianote
mad Gjam geiNift, i'm 6anoelSbe7
siebunQen nit bielem an%3ufnupfen.
ii. u. States Don 8Qibin8ton ftarb
Oil Is. Sanuar in Gofet (SeOoo).
Der 0iterrei0ilde @cianOte 8aron
non S0Gfer BAT it0 n00 6idm etnge>
i0ifft, 100 er ME iii Sapal1 nno G9ln0
feline Meatcrutg perrrttt.
Sim Is. Sanuar murben 3tpet GrbfoBe
Deripjlyt, Ote ie0o0 feinen S0a0en dtI7
ri0tctcn, otIDoDt elmer oerielben betnaDe
bier Wtilluten tang Oauerte.
Ole cn0lji0eu mo frans0TI9cn Sol@
oQten, mel0e ieit Hanger 3eit III Dofo<
0ann itanocn, iii ten ii0 gcgen benlSnnl0
Oct 3t:Gier9ng 3ur 1otortt8en JtlGte9r
III iDre OetMatD.
Ole Slattern gr0iiiren 1ngcD0DrIt0
1eftig inter pen Sapaneien, 00N Ietben
au1 DieIe Nul3ldu0er OdrI1ter, b%clon0er5
bic en0ltlWen SDloaten.
Die fjir5ti0 BON Der yteGierung fit Ben
GruppentranSport n0d Tornn0ia ongcz
fQuitcn Sampler fouen jebt al8 Soft
Dampfer 5tpl{0eu Wofobama nno SDan9i
bal 8eri0cn0ult8 inocu uno lp09entlt0e
Jn0rten m00}eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-23

ion 33 GenatS 9iitriftc eutDaItcu,
unD IN jeoem lou ein Senator erWGDlt
meroen, oejieu 2Ing85eit bier Satire lit,
.DorausgeieBt, paB Senotoreu, lpel0e iii
Sabre 1878 III belt Diitriften, pelc1e nit
un9tei0en !3aDleu numetirt fino, err
ipQblt tueroen, ibr 2lmt nnl Guoe ocS
5weiten SaDre5 i5rer Anlt55eit aufgeben
10uen, uno ~Oiejeui0en, !ueldDe in Den nit
gleiOen s3abien ulnnerirten 9iityiften
crpaDIt iino, erit aui Gnoe be5 pierttn
Subres. SsnotSoiltritte lolleH aus 3uz
acknowledgement Gerritorien beite5en
IND 10 compaft mic m68li0 Ietn. Gle
loten feruer bon County Oreu3en be-
grer5t ieuI, uno cine m0gli0ir glei0s
Mdblge Ginmobner5abL entDalten; o6er
tein 0tItritt i0u MeDr ais Gin Tltnftel
Ger aIs 9tsprdientatiOu5b0ii3 genommes
ncn 3abl ~eutD0lten. Die 9teioLutton
tpurbe oem Sulti3:Gomtts ii6eri0ielcn.
@errSta{len, Dou IGiQ Gountp, reidlte
cine 9ieIolution ein, Oer3ufolge bic s5es
50Dlung Der Steuer>N ileliorer uiG)t mcbr
cine 0idtengebiiDr pom $3.50 lem iotl,
l%onbcrn eiH Yyo5cntiay Der @apttaIdb-
l00BuRG. Ser 3loeG lit, bic uG08s
litblr lobe lluo g!eiOmdBige 4tb>
idGBung A4e5 GiBeMtDumS 5u eysieIen.
Die yteloIution wuree otrn Stcurr>G0z
mite lI6eriUlelen. Il. Il.