davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
COMMITTEES ASKING LOWER RATES.

4 PETITION SIGNED BY ONE THOUSAND PERSONS
URGING TUE HUDSON RIVER ROAD 10 REDUCE
IT'S ColIMUTATIoN CHARGES - COMPARISONS
WITH OTHER ROADS.
The residents OF Westminster County living
along the line OF the Hudson River Railroad have for
time been endeayoring to induce the company TO
reduce its Communication rates, which, it Il claimed are
now III some cases than double INC rates charged
by other railroad companies for the distances
About week ago many OF these residents called
upon Mr. Vanderbilt about this matter, but told to
present their wishes IN written request. They have
cordingly drawn up petition in which they ask reduc
tOn Of about so per communication and the
Of excursion tickets about 80 per less than
the price OF the regular tickets. This will be presented
TO Mr.. Vanderbilt or perhaps before satur-
day. Ii has at present about 1000 signatures
Of persons who The railroad twice every
day. aud the list Is headed by D. o. Bradley President of
Dob6s Ferry ". r. lockwood, President OF larry town.
ex-Judg, Thomas Nelson of pcekskill, Gen. p b.
swaync Of Sing sing, Mayor Gibson OF Yonkers, and
Charles Hartman OF IryingoD.
In conversation with q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
Mr Bradley said at tits movement had been urged for
long while. d" In the northern VILLAGES Of Wo5cheser
Comfy" he sad pay than doaDle the average
MES for tie same dsiHuc Take TauytOwn for instance
II costs from either TLiFty-tird FOFy-soconu-st
The oIntr, th T; Tor t l, o f' rr9aas
an average only $780, tile highest being sJ2 and the lowest
$50. As we 90 further north the rates are stl
hicDcr. 10 Dubl's Ferry il costs us S5i more
per annum than it would on any
Otner road and when goes as far as Peekskll
the rates than double those charged by OAer
roads. IL j. worthy Of mCIuOn also, that these eXOfb
tant rates have been made the when Van
deIbts entered upon the Inanagemcnt OF thc ROAD Be-
fore 1864 prices were tnt half Of what tlcy are
~ Dobb Terry figured ont the loss to the village from
NIX. prlcc-, and found absolute loss
$1,000 yer annum more than pay either to
tie stale or inc county, ANA than
pay for schools. The result Of Is that hu,ls
become unSa,at!c our property suffers heavily from
taxation, and aie unable 10 build because mon vino
arc not wealthy cannot aEurd 10 throw away
from 800 20 $50 per nuIum, which COes 20
al eXarting railroad company We ask reduction
OF Communication rates equal 20 about 80 per cent. aul
also ask excursion rato. The Central and Hudson
River Railroad is the OBly road which docs not issue cx
CursiUn tickets, which al other road are sold 10: %
per cent tGan ordinary ticket"
Mr. Lockwood made substantially the same statements
and expressed bore tiat Dir. Vanderbilt would per
ceiye the justice Of theif demands aud make
prOiOrtiunate 10 their needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
MAIL MATTER SENT WEST.

Some idea of the magnitude Of the business
of ;ho Ncw-YOrk Post-Oficc may be gained from the
records Of the weight OF mail matter sent from the Office
in a single week For the week cndng March 10 there
were mailed to the Western States and Territories alone
17sIO4 pounds OF papers and 1872 pounds OF letters
California winch distributes the Australian mails, stands
first in respect TO the quantity OF papers received from
NcYoIk her totals being 27l3l pounds of papers and
O6J pounds of letters; ONO, second, with 26,3%-
pounds OF papers and $500 pounds OF letters Illinois
Third with 3J7 pounds OF papers and ,1T5 pounds
letters; Michigan fourth with 49, OF pounds OF pap"rs
and l. 50 pounds OF letters Missouri comes hh il the
list T, c.ying lJlI p0uds OF papers and OJJ pounds
Of letters Indiana ranks sixth, with 1881, pounds D
papcls and 97l pounds OF ettrrs and Dakota Territory
stands az the foot receiving only 6O7 pounds OF
papers and 239 pounds ~ letters per week. Very nearly
the exact number Of newspapers and letters Sc l." each
stato during tse average week Day be asccrtainen by
multiplying the newspaper pounds b. ANA tie letter
bounds by 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
NEW EVIDENCE AGAINST J. ]. ANDERSON.

Fresh evidence alleged to be of damaging
character against j. Anderson the former receiver
the Continental Life Insurance Company, has been OBJ
tanned by r. j. Moses counsel FOR pocyhoiers and The
referee, William Allen Butler, has decided it De Of
sufficient importance TO warrant reOpcuing Of The
animation. II viii therefore be resumed Monday
Mr.. Moses declares that he has learned by evidence
taken since the ease closed that the $4,000 IN
United states bonds which Mr.. Anderson claimed 10
have transferred 10 the Ne"Jcrsey huual, and for
which ne showed receipt, were in his possession
nearly three months after the time Of the pre-
terued transfer that he sold $4,000 OF these bonds
H. q Nessau,t firm on Dec. 90 and the remaining
$4,000 on Jan. l. The $4,000 in bonds and mori-
CAGES hac been sued for ny Judge Fullerton, that
gentleman had said because he regarded their entry
be fictitious. Nv Anderson testified that he had hing
DO with previous transactions. TINS fllG.Ooo."
said Mr. Moses divided into two shares of S77Oe0
and $50. 900 respectively We have two checks drawn
by the Continental Life Insurance Company each for
y OCO, udorscd and paid 10 John Anderson hich
we have learned 10 he a part Q! the $4,000"
Judge Pratt, The sui; Of Mr.. lIOy gaiDst W. r. Grace
receiver OF the Continental granted yesterday order
e. show why Injunction should NOT issue direct
ing the company lis receiver 10 surrender Ia Elizabeth
Holmes a number Of the bonds of the Tcr-o Haute
Alton aud st. Louis Railroad which are held Dy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
CONSPIRACY IN THE WHISKY CASE.

After two days of continued argument in
the trial OF Boyd Hill for alleged crooked whisky
transactions upon the point whether the Govern
mpnt had made out sufficient TO warrant Ito
taking Of certain connecting testimony Judge Batch.
ford in reviewing the evidence yesterday held that Mr.
sherman had proved prima faeie Of conspiracy
and IN GIT proceed further In concluding his ruling 10
said Ii the evidence in this case were stopped now
right where it is, should submit the case 70 the Jury"
Dir. sherman asked FOR attachment compel the at
tendance OF Daniel OBricn of Chicago, who expected
to identity the entries in GOlscn Essim's books II
shipments To New-Yorl The books VIII b. offered in
evidence SeridfiD The Government expects 10 trace
in, crooked pitts from the disery OF MeIscreau to
Golscp Eastman's reCtiyng house IN Chicago, themes
10 the possession OF the defendants in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
TIE CALIFORNIA sWINDLER AND FoKGER

BLACKLoCKs yICTIals COUNTED BY sCOREs-PRoB-
ABLE RETURN 10 SAN FRANCISCO TODAY
Detective John Coffee of the San Francisco
police arrived in this clty yesterday morning with
reGuIsition Alexander Blackjack who has committed
forgcrics and swindled persons in that city out Of
100000 The detective furnishes connected and
satisfactory account Of the operations of Blackjack than
has heretofore been published, as follows:
Blackjack about year ago, went TO san Francisco
Los Angeles, where, banker ana broker he had
been engaged in transactions which made 1t desirable
that lie should leave the place. He had previously oper
atel under the Of Henry Burnett other places
where he had swndled many people In some places he
had been known under the of \. Is. McCaw. He
possessed fine appearance t0Eediu busness!iEc man
ner, and was generally thought TO be man Of wealth
When he arrived san Francisco and assumed the name
Blackjack, he not recognized AZ one OF the fam
ods Burnett Brothers. who had ruined many people i'll
Or ou and Denver, where lie came near being lynched
He Induced several gentlemen Of wealth 10 take part IN
the organization Of the Gulf OF California oyster Canning
Conlany Of which he was elected president. lie claimed
10 have discovered immense oyster beds in southern
California, which ne had purchased. lie soon
bcc3Inc acquainted with James Kellogg bopkhccDcr for
Caiolah, Cciy q Co., b-nhtis II Sih fIHci-Co ana ~
G.rd lm - al "a two checks FOR about 5000 each with
the OF Caro.an, Cory Coz giving linn 2,5cO shares
OF stock IN MS name ara 100 shares IN me name ~
Caruiau Cory ~ CO. Blackjack told Kellogg that II he
sent suaIes % Baltimore lie could go share
for them Blackjack determined 10 leave san francesca
before kellogg could near IRON baltimore. lie lsSAcd
forged 81" res o the 3'"c Whch ne .olh III every cllec
ion Tor "H@t tH'y "hud DING t,h nc "lsc"NeIft
that he could sell lie forged checks for several
thousand dollars With the names Of the persons whom
ne Htd ihdIcrt 20 mo lHc CaiiF comp NY i.hiAE
mango stocks and bonds Of Ctncr enterprises Then
with over 2OOoJD ia money and securities in his posses
sion he qmruy 'uk thc tran LOT tEs Guy, where ne
Lees hat cty. Kaiog, whom he made hi tool. is %
years old always horne good reputation, and lives
ostonaiiou,ly iu Oakland. Blackjack VIII probably
leave MY in The custody o. the detective tn0ay as
the latter went 10 Albany tdIJ to obtain the Gov
errors warrant for Blach.Jak'S removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
WORK AT TIE BoyD.sr. RUINS.

Two safes only now remain in the ruins Of
the WaIinan Building In BOnd-9t Thifty-threc have
been carried away the factories OF Their respective
makers ana the whole have given great satisfaction
large Tcrwilliscr safe belonging to D. Eugene Robert
and containing Swiss watches, and one small Wilder
safe the property Of the Newiork jewelers. Association
containing only books are yet 10 be removed aud viii
be- recovered to-day. Mr. Marvin said Yesterday mat not
one OF his safes had failed To preserve It's contents, and
lie ceed TO feel very much pleased with the result.
email Wilder safe belonging to Taylor Brother and con
tanning books opened ut the Terwgcr factory yes
gray and found 10 have successfully preserved lts con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16

suited by tho Centras officers had said that the lease
could NOT be broken II thought yesterday that the
NAVIGATION Company would submit; at any rate the Cen
trai yyos going to Night n It did not The Receiver said
Inc had no doubt bat that the Central would hold the
LEASE.
H. g. Brown who, IL was said. had applied for an In
function 20 restrain the Central Company from paying
ybcr empoyfs eiBphaticalN denies tlic truth OF The
s,tcnon IL, declares that he has always been Ia favor
OF and has always advised paying the men their wages rs
they heo,lnp dne The same views. lie SAYS has been
held by Col Kean Receiver Iathrop yesterday made
apDiraton the Chancellor OF NewJersoy for permits
s,n 10 nav the men lie obtained the money.
The receiver said that number OF the men called upon
him Yesterday. but they all seemed satisfied with lis
qni,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS
COTTON CLAIMs-TAx on BANK sTOcK-sTAry =,
CESsE CHARGES OF PRDDLERs.

COTTON CIAlMo-iAA oN DAMN sIOCk-sTATR IL
cENSF CHARGES on PEDDrFps
-, n ~ ~, ,r,
WASHINGTON, ~. u, maTcn io.-Ihe follow.
NO cases were argued In the United Stafes ST.,
g. ,,os,oraav. ''e~s
N' o..
NO Il3-Ubteu otates az. iOlhg assignee os
Collie; appear from lhe Iourt OF MS was mo-
uOn to dsbss ,e appear IN tue case te Cont OF Claims
having granted new tIlal lneiclD Ihe claimant on
posed the motion on the ground mat the Court OF Claim.
without jurisdiction or authority to grant the ne
trial after the case had been removed by appeal Tas
argument IL that there was no such production M
newly discovered evidence required by the siain,s
extending the time in which motion for new trial NAV
he made the statute cannot DC construed 20 authorize ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
CUSTOMS EyADED BY A CHICAGO FIRM.
THE GOVERNMENT DEFRAUUED BY MEANS OF
FALSE INVOICES.

THE GOVERNMENT DEfEAl DfsD DI hL-NNc VI
FALSE INVOICES.
Custom-house officials have entertained a sls
picion for some time that large quantities OF silks vel
ycts and other goods being imported on false III
voices but until recently they have Teen unable TO
obtain satisfactory proof Of the fraudulent transactions
Tho management of the has been in the hands OF
Special Agent Bracket of the Treasury Department,
who became convinced ithat william Finer Sons OF
No. l6l La Sae-st., Chicago, were using duplicate in
voices The firm also has branch house in this city,
ana william Fnkler the senior partner, resides in Auss
hlry Bavaria The firm mas been doing a very heavy
b1sncs4 supplying some OF the leading wholesale and
iobpc houscs IN the United states particularly with
Italisn cloths and silk velvets.
Insuector Ncyin who detailed 20 investigate the
matter went to Chrag0 last week and caused the arrest OF
Charles FjnkIcr member Of the firm, the charge OF
ev,din, the pavu.nt OF duties by Of false and
f,udIcDt invoices. invoices were found when dd NOT
a,,,p with the bills in the CUstOu-house. Among these
wa one from William Enkler of AngobnTg slyE me
value OF two cases cloths ~ 81 1873 When they were
taken our bond by Charles Finkcr l ChagO Ne made
affidavit that they worth only TIO2 ana duty was
maid on this amount Another lot showed dinerclco
H. invoices OF $685. The nrm claimed that the invoice
shawn c CSt house officers represented the cost of
tcndcd to show customers IS - - bhul" In every IN
stance however, william Fnkler drew on INC chicago
fun amount OF ;ne private ihTOice charles
Tuer was held la 5000 bail II await the action OF the
Grand JJry During the last five months. 1t J. stated,
thc Arm has pal Government SJ5O0O IN duties,
imported SEA 900, thus deiraadng the Government
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
FAITHFUL AND DIsINrEREsTED TRUSTEE

Samuel L. Shidmore, who has acted for more
than thirty years trustee Of the estate Of John 4
Townsend, deceased has been released from his Office
owing his feeble health and advancing years John
D. Townsend of the deceased man, in the Surrc
gates Court yesterday spoke with much feeling Of thu
fidelity with which DR.. SkdmOre lad administered tho
trusi, handling without compensation large aud com
pcated estate, and by his mana cement greatly enhapc
ing its value. He asked in behalf the family that Mr.
Skidmore's accounts be accepted without examination
The Surrogate said there great prOprety in calm,
the attention OF the court ami The public 10 an Instance
like this. IL a bright spot In the history OF Ina
court, when many mad proved false 10 their trusts
that should De presented N which all tie person.,
interested satisfied with the mana cement VI a
trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
NOMINATIONS.
WAsrIXeToN. March 15.-The President sent

WARRINGTON, hA!fH Io.-Ihc lltSlu"h' SEM
the following nominations 10 The Senate today:
Frederick Douglass United States cfar-hal FOR TIE
Distinct u Columbian fcutNcl oi II 10
be commissioner i"T the Pl.po-r o. p:cp&!"- anew 'i on
the i.y Statutes UHtrr the approved M.rch %,
1877; l.Uyi 'Wlcerto Dc JHi'd St'i's D,irc: d1 1e
John g. Lee 10 Doe uit'd ~t1.s CtA tor
rcy fai l, ,Len District o. O.io; GroI u. Ala
be Unite, .y;.s hi cfAttDTu-y tOr the southern District
o Alabama; Iip H. Emerson 10 De Associate JGsiiC Of thu
Court fnr the Territory ~ ltah Jesse II Moore 10
Pension gent a - r @nrd Ill ISAIAH irlcrer To be
Agent sCr Indians 81 the 5Jntce Agency, NCb.
Icafrcfxa 81 ItjLc NoaJs- Frank b. -t-Innr Helena
Montana otis at stockton california; solomon Cooper
at Humb,ot, california john VI. Eriant AZ Detroit Mich
JAMES Wilkinson at Marquette Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16

marriage ccremoDy was performed, but claimed Ia Ia
called Mrs Myer his wife, and lived with her az sv
ard that sire spoke Of him her husband The s.st
gate held that under the laws Of the State Of Neuy
RenhOu entitled to letters Of Administering az ~
husband OF the dead woman. @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
NEw.JERsRY CENTRAL TROUBLES.

II was stated at the Office of the New-Je1sey
Central Railroad Company yesterday that the OF
inc LehgA Coal and Navigation Company according TO
the notice served upon the Central had expired. The
permanent unless, upon refusal To pay rental
the Navigation Company should terminate IT. This view
had been iaAen by thai COMPANY, but the counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
middIe-accd man applied to Mayor French

Yesterday for position teacher Of one II the pnbc
Schools His Honor told him there vacancy In
any of the schools. What did you say your schoGs
amt provided withi No which 0" NO vacancy" The
apncapt looked very wise short time, and then
piled with an engaging smile: "No vacancy! Jess SD
exactly ! comprehend Well, you see never did teach
I'm school that had "a vacancy out ia the country Nou
know the schools don't have 10 vacancies. amt got no
use for vacancy no how II the salary Is only paid reSu
Iarly" HIS promised 10 lay the VI oic mattr be-
fore the board they held sittpg-iSan Ante
QiO Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16

81 came out of the accident" said he, "and
who do You think was the first person met E Who g.
Who but that eternal package pedler who had
bored rae for hundred miles tue train. and he
the only one aboard who wasn't hurt some way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16
BUOU HERON CHOOSES HER GUARDIAN.

BlJOU HERON tllOOotS HER OUAhDiAN.
The question OF Bijou HeIon'5 guardianship
WAS amicably settled yesterday the satisfaction Of
Bou aud the many friends who evidently take great
interest I'm her welfare. BOu viii be IL in September
when she can by law choose her guardian but Sun
roote Calvin determined TO let her exercise her choice
Yesterday and size named Albert NJ Palmer of the Union
snuare Thcater. Mr. TraynOr OF the Surrogae's Oice
who had acted as guardian Tor tSee years, relnqushed
his trust as soon as BjOn made her wish known. Sew
ero gentlemen who had been asked by Matilda Heron 10
look after Bious interests waived their claims to the
Guardianship and did mol appear in court. BOus
appears on the records as Helen Wallace stoepcL Her
father Robert Stoepe member of the orchestra OF the
Lycoum Theatcr in London Is anxious to have Der with
him, ana has requested Dion Bouccaut TO provide for
her wants Mr.. Bouccanlt has written the following
letter to Biou:
GRAND HOTEL, CINCIYNATI March 10, 1877.
Ny DEAR BDOU: | am very sorry tbIt ain not IN
YORK that might replace your father by side
at this moment You know ain MS oldest hleHd-the
Oldest he has tue wCrd-aDd MS love ioi You Ii very
great lie has no object in the world When the
news OF your dear mothers death reached NE cablcd
him. and | ,rcccyed his reply. lie begs you 20 10
10 him and am sure you Will do as soon you
He L. ali now that Is left To yUa IN che world, and you
have got 10 learn how good and supplemented and
noble he Ia /, who have known ana loved MN Tor 81
years. have never ad an nDklnl |Ofu nor i nome nus
difference With him in all ibis HE Of friendship.
You all him and am sure your heart turns
toward him, yotI long to- be- with him. He desires
me 10 provide for ali you require, 10 act for you il
were Your father. Dir. NalAck VIII call upOl you.
seut also Nh Pnard, bug ne did not like 10 distress You
Let nue. what you require, as your father wishes
shoad represent him. Your very aflectionaie hiend,
don BOUCICAULT.
BUou is staying with friends in the city, aud efforts
VIII be made 10 induce her 10 attend school for a few
years She has q strong inclination to continue on the
Stage and exercises an unwilngness to leave il even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-16

WHAT CONSTITUTES MARRIAGE IN NETWORK.
A question as TO what constitutes legal
marriage in this state was passed upon by Surrogate
Calvin yesterday in contest the property OF Maria
Renhom. alias Myer, who died leaving $1,000 deposited
IN savings bank under the latter name. Tire money
was claimed by Andrew Renhom, who applied for letters
administration the husband Of the deceased woman.
and the Public Administrator, who maintained that
RenhOlm married TO the woman, but only
cohabited with her. Renholm acknowledged that no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-22
sl,,s Der S,amoes=Sa,.pt5taot.

gSaibinston, 81. Sebruar. - Der
beute bon Dem Senator Utitd)eQ eingeretd]te
geridlt bes Senats=S =Somite's iiterBripileaien
uub gSahleu I'M Setreff oes Sregouer Sales
retapltulirt Die einselneu umtduoe bes:iQ!id)
oerIngelegenbeit, meld1e uniern 9eiern bereits
sur 8eniige befannt ilub. gSie nid)t anoers
III ertparteu mar. erflGrt ber Serid]t ben Boftz
meilterGatts fir geietltd) afsgleftor 3ulGifg.
Sn Sesug auf Die &hiffre. .Oepeihen mlrb Se-
nator Sellb bon auer ghulo freigeiproden.
- 9ie 9roBaciG,noreueu iebteu beutc eiue
Nnflaeeid)rift gegen Don Yiatt roeaen SerDi=
teniltd)ung aufplsslerild,er Mrtifet auf, uno
Elm 6oitbefcb[ rpurbe gegsn BEN Inaeflagten
anaaeltellt. 9on giatt muroe beute bon
eiuem gunoesmarid,aI psrhaftet uno Dor
Rid,ter Sic Artbur gefiibrt. ST fellte Yiirss
id)aft i'm Setrage Don $4,000.
- Steuercinuehmer @arpentsr i'll Sitbz
@aroliua telcgrapbut, oaB er 10 yfrumme"
Sduappsbrennereien in Oen @ebrgeu ieHes
Staates in Beldllaa genomn,en bat.
- pr. Geo. q Gblttenoen eridlen beute
Dor oen, "Real Estate@Poop' @omite Ino
beponlrte Iusiageu be,iiglid, ieiuer Srausz
att1onen nit toru. st @.Barions, che berielbe
@orareB,llitglieb mar. Die Auslagen ergabeiI
nifts yteues.
-0a8 9iational Grefutip @omlte bsr
vllnion.eeague" lit aufseforoert moroen, iib
AM 3. gfar; III Baihinstou gu psrammelu.
- a1tb. ySnl. u. gBbeeler ftattete beute
Dem Sen. sherman eiusn 8elud) ab.
- Gs uerlautet, oaB Die 1arniiou bieier
Staot III Der n1dlften gSod]e UNI Gompag
nie'n Snianterie nno 3 Gompagnie'n &auaIz
lsrie peridrtt tperoen iol.
- Ser Yrdfoent bat Die Sia, weld,e Die
2egung elnes Gelegrapben &abels 5piihen
Baltimore uno europa eutoriiirt, unterSeid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-22
QlttS (S1tntl,er[nnn.

SumberIauo, 2l. Sebruar. - Su
idmmtliden &oblennineu itanoen geiiern Die
Nrbetter aus. Die yeBteren iiub ieft entidlols
len, inter feinen llmitanOen Den tbnen offea
rirteu Gobu BON 80 Geuts pro Gonne Al &c.
ccpttren. Sie iino gSillenS, fir So @ents 3u
arbeiten, aber nidt fir uenlgsr.
- Im Soanabenbe trat Elm ganofreid)er
in bic Wtrtbi4aft oeS Srn. Sob. 9iebis in
8eaersburs uno bat nm Elm menig SpeiIe
uuo Elm Wabtla9er. Die Satin oes Srn.
giebig empfanD ein sepiiics OiltleiOen nit 6em
Burdlsu, ocr gar 10 armielig b'relnihante.
Sic CAB ibm pouauf u eiien nno mics tbm
id)lieBll9 III 2incm 3irmer oe8 obereu
Stod:uerfs lbreS 6auiss ell Eager an. am
uahlten ytor9en aber mabte Il; ole uuange
nebme gntOedung, oaB Der 2uuoftreider iid
wdhrtnb Der gta9t anI unO bauon qema4t,
nahbem er SuUor eileI Scffer erbrohen unb
$2l8, einen Gbetl Der grparniife oes pru.
giebig, gu iif 9eitedt bate.
-0le blehgen Q8aIiwrfs itnb pdbreno
oteier 9Sobe gedloisn.