davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25
p@ II Hayes should be our mex

~ II Hayes should be our next
President and times should not get bet
ter, financially, the Republicans must
not complain, because they will have no
RIGHT to murmur. But the Democrats
will have right to complain, from the
fact that when they wanted q revival OF
business generally, by the election OF
Tilden, the Republicans opposed IT,
Therefore the Republicans must not say
a word, but "grin and bear it. II you
can stand it the Democrats can.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

~- Now that the cunning season Is
at hand, it is to be hoped that sportsmen
will spare all birds that are not by law
classified as 'game." 1t is exceedingly
cruel to destroy the birds, for they are
one of the chiefest blessings bestowed
upon man. They are the true friends
of the farmer, aud should be protected
by rigid penalties. --
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25
@ The present disreputsble stru

b@ The present disreputable strug'
Gle of the radicals to maintain their hold
upon power is having at least one good
effect. 1t has convinced the country OF
the imminent need of a change in the
Administration, and whether Mr.. Tilden
is swindled out of the high office to
which he has been honestly elected or
not, the death-knell of the radical party
has already been sounded, and it is
bound to 60 by the board.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

b@ Whenever few oornHeld ne.
groes in the South are allowed to ma
nipuate the ballot boxes so as to elect a
President of these United States accor-
ding to their own fancy, then we think
it is time for Gabriel to blow his horn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25
GRAND RALLY

All the members Of the Tilden and
Hendricks Club are requested to meet
at their Club room, in Shepherdstown,
this Saturday evening, the 2sth instant,
at 6 o'clock. 1t is important that every
member should be present, as matters
of importance will be brought up tor
consideration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

I@ Two valuable calves, belonging
to Mr.. VIM. Rightstine, died few days
ago. They were turned in corn field,
and it is supposed the husks and fodder
were too hard for their digestion which
caused their death. Two shoats belong
ing to Mr.. r., while running at large,
were stolen by some one.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

@ Mr.. Norman L. Fisher has just
opened a fine stock Of Cigars, Tobacco,
Oysters, 80, in the Stone Building.
Main street, two doors west of the Ent-
Ter Hotel. Oysters will be served in
all styles at any time also for sale by
the quantity at the most reasonable pri.
ces. Give him a call and judge for
Yourself.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

p@- MONEY TO LoAN.-The Potomac
Building Association will offer several
shares of stock for sale, on Monday
evening next, the 9th of November, at
the Register Office, at l-2 o'clock.
Persons wanting money at 6 per cent
will please attend.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

I% Our old friend, Mr.. Leisenring,
the clever aud popular proprietor Of the
Garter House, Charlestown, set US down
to ole of the squorea dinners, on Mon
day last, we ever stuck fork iute. We
felt good for . week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

~ We invite attention to the adver-
tisement Of Mr.. Henry Shepherd. 1t
will be seen that he offers q reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties who stole lot OF
wheat from one OF his plantations, in
March last. The party who "knows
all about it" can now pocket $500 very
easily. yla- -''D '-s-i..'-''5 quo ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

it is time for Gabriel to blow his horn.
w BRIEFs.-Mr, B. F. Harrison
has sold bis four acre lot Of land, below
town, to Mr.. John H. Snyder, for $500:
The torch light procession in our
town has been postponed until more
COMPONENT season.
Circuit Court commences in Berke
ley, next Tuesday, 2Sth instant.
Wait patiently the final result, read
ers. 1t will be good when it comes
we hope.
Rev. Harry Lee has accepted the as.
sistant rectorship Of St. James Church,
Richmond, Va, and entered upon his du
ties October first.
Where is our Thanksgiving turkey'-
that's the question.
Conrad Smiths porker weighed SIG
pounds.
Our County Court which met Mon
day last ordered a new election precinct
at Wiltshire's school house, taken fro IN
Charlestown district.
Free of Charge. Your Druggist will
refund your money if DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup does not give you satisfaction
and cure your cough.
Major Blunt, OF Washington, is in
town, looking after the interest of the
Cement Mills which are in full opera
ton.
County Council, P. of H. will meet
at Leetown to-day, Saturday. Forest
Grange will also meet at their Hall to-
day, at 2 o'clock.
Congress will meet on Monday the
18th Of December.
Refreshing showers of rain this week
which were needed for the growing
crops of wheat and rye.
Some of our farmers have finished
shocking and housing their corn crops,
which are generally good.
The prophet who predicted that sit
would be close" is patting himself on
the back.
Mrs. Col. Schnebly, near Hagers-
town, died on the 18th instant, aged
1903 years,9 months and 2 days.
On Thursday afternoon last, man
named Raphael Nicolas, residing at
Point of Rocks had his right hand
blown entirely off by the explosion of a
shot gun,
Don't forget McAnley's new tin shop
on the pike,
We've got a rooster we would like to
fling TO the breeze but we darent just
yet.
On account of the very great excite
ment existing in regard to the result OF
the Presidential contest business is al.
most suspended.
Grant has sent Phil the Barn Burner,
10 New Orleans to take Gen. Anger s
place, because Anger telegraphed to
Grant that Louisiana had certainly gone
Democratic.
We are slowly but surely approach.
ing the Thanksgiving time, when a man
must know how to carve fowl or get
ready to take a baked turkey in his
lap.
A bulletin was recently posted in Mar.
tinsburg, stating that inasmuch IS the
election was a tie between Tilden and
Hayes, Peter Cooper was elected.
On Thursday night last the Demo
Gratis Of Harrisorburg had monster
torch-light procession and illumination.
There were $50 men on horseback and
1900 on foot, each one with torch or
banner of some sort
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

A Missourian who attended prayer
meeting with his daughter felt compel
ed TO rise up aud remark: 81 want to
he good and go to heaven, but if those
fellers don't stop winking at Mary there
will DO good deal of pranciDg around
here the iust thing they know.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

Now that President Grant has sent
General Sheridan to New Orleans to
provoke a riot and thereby create \
"Solid North" the democrats have the
game in their own hands. All they have
to do is to send Sitting Bull down there,
and the gallant Phil will hasten back
to Chicago, and let the "banditti' take
care of themselves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

l@ A Fair will be held at Dufields
during the coming Holidays, for the
benefit of the Band at that place. Their
instruments are German Silver, of an
excellent and beautiful finish, costing
$500.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

The thief feeth when no man pur-
sueth, and for the same reason the
radicals are concentrating troops at
Washington. They know that their
outrageous proceedings in reversing
the legitimate majorities in the three
disputed States should not be submitted
TO, aud though nobody, at least in the
South, contemplates resisting their
frauds, by force, they are surrounding
the National capital with soldiers. TO
protect themselves against what they
feel would I've justifable resistance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

Iw To THE GENrLEMEN.-lf you
want nice suit of clothes ready made,
or nice cassimeres do not fail to call and
see Emmert and Fiery's before buying.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

D~ Now is your time for bargains
IN Dry Goods, &c, at Emmert q Fie'
rvs. Do not fail to call and see them
no trouble to show goods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

~ To THE LADIEa-If you want q
nice cloak ready made, or the Beaver
Cloth for one, you will do well to see
Emmert q Fiery's stock before buying.
They have just received another large
stock Of these goods very cheap.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

~ Go to Martinsburg for cheap
Goods. Your will find them at En-.
inert & Fiery's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

There were $4,000 women at the Cen
tennial on Tuesday week. Wonder
if there was anybody talked to death,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

BISHOP MEApEs REMAINs,-The re-
mains of Rt. Rev. VIM. Meade, Protes-
tant Episcopal Bishop Of Virginia, ar
rived here from Richmond, last night,
by Adams Express. Bishop Meade
died in Richmond on March l6, 1862,
and was buried in Hollywood Cemete-
~, where q handsome monument was
erected over his grave. After the death
of Bishop Johns, when the new cemete-
ry was established near the Theological
Seminary, desire was expressed by the
authorities of the Seminary that the re-
mains Of Bishop Meade should be placed
there alongside those Of Bishops Johns
and Payne, provided the consent of the
deceased Bishops family, and of those
who had placed the monument in Hol-
lywood, could be obtained. That con-
sent having been given, the remains
were exhumed, aud re-interred in the
new Cemetery near the Theological
Seminary, at eleven o'clock this morn
ing, by Mr.. b. Wheatley, undertaken,
of this city.-.4ier. Gnzsiie of I'M.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25
COMMUNICATED.
HURRAH FOR THE FLAG
THE UNION AND THE CONSTI-
TUITION!
THE ABOVE Is OUR TOWER OF
STRENGTH AS A NATION

Mr.. Blaine may wave his bloody shirt
and utter his revolutionary appeals to
his Radical cohorts, 20 see to 1t that
Mr. Tilden should not be inaugurated
If elected" This is outright treason;
Its author and his party should be heid
up to public execration, as vile re0eis'
who are willing to subvert the best
government the world ever saw, solely
that they may hold power and piunder
the people. o,,rr
VILLAINY THAN TO ENDURE
REVOLUTION FOR A SEASON!
However much revolution in q gov
eminent is to be deplored, yet it is bet
ter to endure the shock, than TO allow
party to govern which does so through
corruption and fraud. Nothing can be
more destructive to the permanent pros
perity, dignity and purity Of people
than demoralized rulers. Mr.. Hayes
NAV be an honest man now, but il he is
placed in power by the corrupt means
and crew, exerted in his behalf, he will
soon become mere figurehead, or de-
graded tool to obey party demands. 1t
is very questionable whether those re-
turning boards have any right to can
vass the votes cast for Presidential cleo
tors.
Should the election of President go
to the House of Representatives, Rad
ical Senate will be obliged to elect Hen
bricks. The Vice President and Presl-
dent cannot be chosen from the same
State. Villainy will be headed!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

Tweed evidently doesn't believe il
small sails and quick returns.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-25

~ Hurrah for--Hurray
, 1876-12-16

After alluding to our foreign relations,
the army and navy, and the Indian pol
icy of the Government, all of which he
pronounces in satisfactory condition,
General Grant thus expresses his deter
mination to retire from public lie:
, 1876-12-16

How recent some Of the settlements
are on the Sound, and how healthul is
the climate may be readily seen upon
looking for the cemeteries elsewhere
usually found to contain greater mum.
bcr than are found among the living in
the same communities while all around
the Sound we see very few cemeteries,
and these tenanted by few who have
made them their last resting place.
Only three white women's graves are
found in Snohomish county. Reflcc-
tions Of this nature were awakened few
days since by conversation with Joseph
Lisk, one of the oldest settlers of the
Skagit valley. In February, 1874, he
lost an infant daughter, some five months
old, named Maria c. Llsk, while May 81,
1876, his boy Joseph DeLisk died, aged six
years and three months. When we met
Mr. L. he was on his way from Seattle
where he had procured two very neat
and appropriate tomb.stones to mark
their last resting places We believe them
to be the first tomb.stOnes brought to
tue Skagit river.
, 1876-12-16
Support that should be Given
10 line k.Oggers Of the .Jnm.

10 the article on the Skagit river, re-
published in this number on the inside,
from April s, 1876, we then described
the magnitude OF the work of these en-
terprsng Skagit jam loggers, who with.
out Government aid, personal funds, and
but little private assistance, had under
taken one OF the greatest works of
public utility ever attempted on this
coast; nothing less than opening up for
settlement and cultivation tract of
country large enough to support lOO,-
900 people.
These jam loggers have worked there
now nearly year. Have removed a jam
, 1876-12-16

During the past year the progress of
the Skagit has been very rapid. They
have now regular steam communication
direct with Seattle, per steamer Fanny
Lake. The new store and hall of ID. L.
Gage is ready for use, arrangements are
being perfected for building agood hotel
at Skagit City. The public spirited
and energetic jam loggers have removed
the lower jam, will remove the upper
before long, So that their future pro.
grcss is assured. One pressing want is
direct steam mail communication with
Seattle, 1t low takes two or three davs
to get their mail via La Conner, while
the Fanny Lake comes through the Still
laguamiSh river, stopping at Centreville,
and on to skagit City inone day. This
, 1876-12-16

Over 10, 600 people witnessed the unvcing
Of the Printers bust of Horace Greeley ut
Greenwood Cemetery, New Yorll ON the 4ln
MISUNDERSTANDING
Soon. after the death Of Horace Gree
ley (wbo vas esteemed by the craft the
greatest of American printers and jour
nalists since the time of franklin a
committee Of printers was appointed by
the New York Typographical Union, for
the purpose Of dcvising "A plan to erect Il
monument TO the ilustrious dead, where.
in none Others than printers, or those in
timately connected with the profession,
should contribute. Accordingly the com.
mittee soon after issued circular, re.
qucsting every printer in the United
States to furnish the price OF 1000 ems
of matter, and every printing establish
ment one pound Of type metal. The re.
quest of the committee wus promptly
responded to by the clatt, and the
amount SO contributed aggregated up
wards Of 100000. This sum has been
devoted to the erection of one of the
costlest as well as the most cmbemati-
cal monuments ever erected IN this Coun-
try, and is just and feeling tribute to
the memory Of great representative
American by his countrymen OF the same
profession which he so much honorcd
wAle living.
, 1876-12-16

Titr STAR commenced publication
eleven months ago wirh circulation Of
between three and four hundred copies.
1t has had "A regular, steady, vet very
rapid increase in circulation from the
beginning. This numhcr is dcyotco
more particularly to the representation
OF the interests Of the SEagit and Swim
omish.
For this purpose we have furnished
much new matter. as well as made use Of
matter that has formerly appeared in
the STAR, relating to that portion of
the Sound. To furnish the extra copies
Desired anu supply our regular mailing
list, among the largest in the Territory,
we this week publish thrcc rrnms, or
sixty qurcs. being between fourteen and
fifteen hundred copies, hcing perhaps
the mr4c,, Single issue ofany paper ever
published in Washington Territory.
, 1876-12-16

lu' 'lIl' ''I'''I' "I'"'N "'''.' "
'IIr NNa-'i A'''"' "I'' ~" '"'''' u
ln"l' Ih''r ''''n' were '''''''' '''"''
after tine discovery "' ''" '''''' wv"
years o-'' N"'"'' l'' 'o'" '''.'''''''
except on lHr r'''' ''0Nl 'l' "'''""'''
h'r- "' '"' mount ''' "''"- '"' ~"
towards Tine 'f''N or I'''' WI '"'
o,nrr 'i"r "i ,0' mountain "r'"" N.''''
All "lP a' 'lI "'''" '''' N"''''' '' w. ''
MOI ".-'"''F'''''. All '''c '"'' '''"'
'o''e '''''ll' "'''' "''H '"'''"-"N ,'S''''
or N'''"'"I' I',-'o@ VI o'''"S'''' ''''''-
purposes II Is o''''''', 10 Ut '"''S '4"'I
I" '"' '''S' '"'""'' '''' '"''
N'n""@'' '"'I' i w" " "'-'" 'o'.'
,'"''',' Wv ''"' } VI, '''. ''' ''''' ~ -
IT VIII ''',' Nv ''",'''l W. ''.", IT" "" "
'.7....3,,....'.'',.,.'.''', ,..,. =, ;,,,....
....", ,..,...;,.... II.
~ W "
., A..
'I.. :, mi - ~ ~ f1I nm
'-,,.,..,,.,.i. l;...,,.l,o.o
'.., ..:,,,;. ,.p, - ,L.,
,r,
nn..
r,
I..,...,..... ..,,. .~.,.,.;,...,,. IN d, n,l
','c..' ~ .,...
,,,.. ,..,.,..rI.. rr..,.,.
~. ..., u,,..,....,.,...,....,,...,
.,...,., ~. ,,,. e,,.....,,h, ,,.,r,,,tn n,,t
.''r...'. ...,.,.,.,I, .,
' ,,
rI 1 Wv. "'I ',,', .,''..m u,,
W., ' ''P '''' '''
'. W.,
~ IS w" QUO ''"' VI " "''' '''i' It
''''' ''"'" '''' "''N' VI '''e 0N'H'' W ''''
Nas''"e '"a' MINING cIaIlh' l'e "oiN'
fc situate" "'ou' "'''-h"'' W''c from ''c
f'V'r an" "o'u' o'o leeV ABOVE us IeNe'
III" mountain nave heeh proNpecteu' lhc
VEN "Peh'" ups - "'Srets' "c O"S'
cade WAS ui'coVete'' wv" yeoFSa3o' WORK
began one year ago MeSNrs' Stevens
hlhneth' NaINh"h ana Scout are all at
WORK here' lhey with D. conner OF
LoConner ana some others nave very
heavy interest IN TINS mlne' one incline
IS run ~ ieet deep, with tunnel on
lower level also tapping tins same vein
"l ~ feet The VEN Is teet thlrk,
pure, solld coal, of the very best quality,
with every natural facility Tor profitable
working.
rms mlne ls situated near the north
end OF the mountain. The SEagit being
to he eastward, the New cumberland TO
the westward The dividing line be-
tween the cIalms ct the Cascade and New
Cumberland being the LoTetto creek
ramed after Miss Loretto McLougnIn,
tie first white child VINO ever visited
these mines. This creek runs from the
top of the mountain to the river, pre-
cipitous strchmet, small, but verv beau
,;;,l fro,, ,ho c,earneos ot ito votor and
, 1876-12-16

1t is said that there are in the United
States over 10000 idiots, estimating the
population at 4O,OOO,OOO-one for every
thousand, For the care of these 'daft"
ones there are ten asylumS, none OF which
have been in existence over thirty years.
, 1876-12-16
Chr 4(uytltsm St0r.
Saturday,. .DUcNHGGH lc. r~;a
%ka.iI Coal NSim"-.

u,,,l. ,.,.t.rn i,ja,f'... ~,uni from IL,
lr,I IN British Conmn,g !, one Wis,
r.,l f.i. MANY place, the coal rum. too
drrp for prqr,icI Works. vet aoub,lr,,
,>i.t. in .y.,., oron,.,ir, over nearly tine
,,b,,o. orrhi, area. between the Cascade
lIour,pir, and tine sea.
In , o,oro,ir sons. tli. coal seem. to
Lo ~ ,,orr ,arrn, ,,rm,lion rnan tine
.,.l h.,rir, .,,.,,,,. .ot ,Lr ,o.rll,rd ear
b,n.,nr,n, poriod b,'olenr. to the ST.
car,rJ Tnrmry lorma,ron tine coal he.
in,r formed IN u rroIooic gyo Of = time
similar 10 the Tertiary colI formations
found around Richmond, Virginia ;
the Puget Sound coal beds torming
pcrhp, the largest body OF coal yet
discovered Of 50 recent a pcrol.
Wherever there Is di,loration or
break in the sIrat1 the coal is found
near enough the surface 10 work, con.
SngurntIy most Of the cyul fields AR" to
ba found along the foot hill, the
mountains or some little distance back
from tnc shore line Of the Sound.
At several different roints in the
Skart valley. coal mines have been dis
covered. as mt or near KulIOm. some
forty or fifty miles above the lam. also
at the rance Of hills between tlr South
fork of the Skagit and tine S.il'pougmish
rivers, only few u,ilns rom the SonnG:
Int in this article we u,cposo to Imi,
the dcscription To what is disinrliych
called the "Skngit ,al." found ut the
coal mountain, which ri,,s from the river
hank, some twenty five mirs above the
lam; arout forty miles from the mouth
of the river.
1t was first known that there was coal
in that vicinity, through an Indian
called Charlie Seam. who came 70 7 !
Counrr's store some four years oro. then
established at the forl, Of the SkaEt,
and offered to take Mr.. G. mp 70 this
place, and show to MIN, sign fire stone
all the snme as at Wm'com," referring
10 the coal mines at Schome ON Be!lipg-
ham BAY.
About two years ago Mr. Amos Eyer
ctt and Mr., L. s Stevens in company
with this Indian undertook to prosppcr
this mountain thoroughly. They then
discovered the coal strata on thatmount-
ain. where the claims there are at pres
ent located.
W r.,.4 81 I. = Il
, 1876-12-16
y tb'E'ls,a!

The copnrtnclsnip heretofore OK sting un.
der the tirm name oi Jackson " Co, in mer.
camille business At Lowell, SnoAomish county,
W, T., Ii this day, ny mutual consent, di,
solved. Mr.. d. Il, Jackson continues the bu.
siness and will be rreppn ible lora'I partner.
ship debts contracted by nm or Hrury Jack
son, and all moneys Que TIE hrn VIII be paid
to him D. b. JACKSON,
f5-iw h. ID. SMITH.
, 1876-12-16

with the pr .ent Congress my official life
terminates. 1t Is not probable that public AZ.
fairs will ever agrin receive attention from me,
further than ms n citizen Of the Republic, al.
ways taking deep interest in the honor, and
integrity, and prosperity Of the whole mnld. "
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19
Neunpbifbem &artcnbdmferm

slsiden Die raooernsn GsItstonsieftsr
Der Auffldrunsebelnn unlsrer 3sit
Cine turse Mittbeiluns aus Granfiur
a. %. pom 10. Sanuar eisne all
i6laeenoe SeIeuWtuug easu. Mar
lbreibt:
Wer erinnert it6 ntht nod isnee
rarlhenren 8eifauss, peIGen emf
Honee bier erntetsg 6ier feierte Be,
Batter pes nDeutlbfatbnlietsmus" fetnt
eldnsenpien Triumpbe. Der eamale
aud nur ben eerinsften 3peifsl an BEN
Bsftanse tes Noaseanismus ausges
lpro6en bdtte, ben plrbe mat, alS eis
men lbcren 'betra9tet urb bebanoelt
baben. Drei 9abr3sbnte ine leitrem
perFoHsu. 1no wte iebt es lest nit
Dem Bette Ronae's bier aus? Sc it
ter auRbiun9 tabt.
gtsber liette man Is, aue Ma@ria
ten lber pen unsanfissu Stano bss
,Dtuti9tatbolteism1e" als' unri6tis
III te3etdnen ODER su isnorirsn. 6eu.e
Itest uns inoeb Elm 3eusnis Dor, peHsn
gdtbsit man nidt an3weifeln fam : 90
1T Der Sabresbe,tdt Der oeutl1fatbclis
iden 0smeinre Trantfurt, In weldem
often betann! pirr, paB Die Sttftune
Ronse's In cine Yettope tes StiQfan>
ces une ees Hifsanses einsetrsten 1ti.
Die @leidedltsftit babe %iberbanb &C.
nommen Der erpartete Nadwu&s aus
Ger 0emetnpe let auseeblieten nur
BON aueen erbalte bic 8emstnbs 3u<
wads. Dennoh sdblt eieeiite Der BEL
tran;abIenren Wttslterer nur mebr 100
Namen. Der 8elud Ger "grbauunes>
ifanoen" 1T 70 eertns, baB bdufs Der
gerfane bic Majerttdt Der Aapeien<
Den bi!pete. I'm isess tir6lide Sc
panp, weldes etlpa pie fCtteeidrtttsn,
ten Mitalteper ron eem Selude Der
@Ortrdse abl6redsn t5nnts. su beieitis
aen, puroe eas Altarbllo aus Gem an
padtslaaIe entfernt. Nie man iebt.
baben pfe "Deutldfatboliten" rafd ab>
sewtribf6aftet. Griber brauateu ete
Seeten 9abrbuneerte. bic lie In Trim
nier ftlen Der Hcnaeantsmus fam
ihneIer an ietnem 3tele al.
8enn mon bic erfsn Sabre Der
3Cnssautiden NIT Der es9enrdrtteen
.alttatbclilden" Beweaun9 pcrBletGt,
70 farm man faum swsifelbaft lein, bab
Der ~AltfatbcItciSmue" nod (6neler
am gnb: anselanet ietn weroe.-