davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-06
----,-
JEWELLERS.

GEO. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler; Repai r
ing of all kinds of Watches, Clocks ard
JeWelry; Store in Ashtabula House Block,
Ashtabuia, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Is7 BUILDING LOTS FOH sALEfl
Dealer in Water-Lime, Stucco Land Plas-
ter, Real Estate and Loan Agent, Ashtabu
Depot. Il209l VIM. HUMPHREY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-06
FOJR1 ARCHITECTS

DAVID SLOAN, Civil Engineer and Sur
veyor, Architectural and Mechanical
Draughtsman. Office in Pierce and Red
heads block, Ashtabula, Ohio, 1920
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-06

]. SUM. BL YTH, Agent for the Liverpool,
Londo & Globe Insurance Co. Cash Asset
over i,0O0OO0 Gold. In the U. S. S},500.0al
Stoc iolders also personally liable .l2l2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-06
PAINTERS.

A. .& w. KYLE, House and Sign Painters,
Graining, Paper Hanging and Glazing; Kali
somining and Wall Painting a speciality;
299 woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. AL
orders promptly attended to, and work exc
cuted in the neatest manner. 1907
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-06
MANUFACTURERS.

q. @. CULLEY, Manufacturer Of Lath, sid
Z ing MOuIdings, Cheese Boxes, &c, Planning
81 Matching. and Scrowl Saving done on the
- shortest notice Shop on Main street, oppo-
site the Upper Park, Ashtabula, Ohio. l44O
HART UDY, Dealer in Granite and Mar
bic Monuments, Grave Stones, Tablets, Man
tels, Crates sc. Building Stone, Flagging
Al iCurbing cut to order. Yard on Centre
street. 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13

were given by voters who were actuated by
the desire to have the Southern States restored
absolutely to self govcrnment and placed be-
yond Federal interference, and to see all cause
for discomfort removed. They have seen this
done already under the Administration OF Pres
ident Hayes, and are ready to applaud the party
and the policy by which it was effected.
Upon such an issue as the action OF Mississippi
makes imminent for 1880, they will fall IN
line with the party to which the South opposes
solid front The Democratic management IN
Mississippi and elsewhere in the South, when
the suppression of opposition is carried to tho
extent of destroying the Republican organiza-
ton, is something worse than an ordinary
bunder. 1t is a wilul and inexcusabi" repe-
tition of an historic blunder, whose fatal con-
sequences they have not outlived but see on
all hands around them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13
LESS THEORY AND MORE PRACTICB


IF President Grant had organized the Civil
Service throughout the Southern States on the
basis of the recent order of Mr.. Hayes, it is
very evident that there would have been no
Southern question left to settle. Wherever the
machinery of local self-government was thrown
out of adjustment during those years OF
anarchy and plunder, it was almost invariably
brought about by the pernicious interference
of Federal officials.
The Custom Houses were used primarily TO
furnish rooms for Republican Campaign Com
mittees, and places for holding Republican
Conventions. A Collector was always ready
to run off quorum from State Legislature
in a United States revenue cutter. The Dusi-
ness of a Marshal consisted mainly in making
acquisitions for Calling guns and telegraph
ing the President to recognize" somebody.
Even the Federal Courts and the Fed
eral Army were employed to uphold
some simulacrum of a Government which
outraged law and justice. Does not every
sane man knows that the evils Of civil
disorder and financial distress throughout the
South were aggravated by these incurSions of
Federal olfce-holders into the domain OF poll
tics2 Even from the lowest partisan point of
view is it not evident that the Democratic
Party in the South has to-day more agrees
siye soldity, and that the Republican Party
has been morally and physically cnfeebled on
account of these practicesl
OF course these evils are not so grossly ap-
parent in the North, but they must he the same
in kind, and it is an admitted fact that there
is no one agency so pestient in debauching
the political morality of the country as an ac-
tive partisan Civil Service. 1t is not an IN
tellectual appreciation of the harmfulness OF
the system that is needed-fOr even the
opponents of reform make no attempt
TO construct any argument against IT,
What is really needed is sensitive
public conscience. Long familiarity with
these evils has narc0tized the moral sense OF
the people, and tins stupor can only be shaken
off by forcing the issue upon their attention,
and to do this lies entirely within the power
Of the Administration. Circulars and general
orders are well enough in their way, though
they impress the general observer as an awk-
ward way of going wrong end foremost at a
simple thing. Practical example is much more
telling. 1t makes more valuable friends, and
arouses less needless hostility. Reform has been
talked about until in the popular belief it is
only word to conjuIc and juggle with. What
is needed is the thing itself, and whenever the
camors of a knot of wire-pulers are dis
regarded and some political worker" Is
thrust aside to make room for man
whose former life has been guarantee
that he will devote himself to the duties
of his Office and let "the party" take
case of itself, direct appeal Is made to
tbo couutrv for moral SuUuOrt and If such aD-
peals cannot arouse the sluggish virtue OF the
people into active favor and assistance, 1t Is
time to despair of the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13
1noer 10 Aopcrilseme nts.


ASUsENENTs-3d Pdge-6th column.
BANKING HOUSE AND BANKERS-1h PGQe-6th column
BOARD AND ROOMs-6M Pd0e-4th column.
BUSINESS NOTCEs-4th Pdge-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTtCES-6M Pdge-4th column.
DANCING ACADENIEs-6M PdOe-3d column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h PGge-6th column.
ExCUBsIONs-3d PGOo-6th column.
FINASCIAL-7M Pdgo-5th column.
HELP WANTED-3d Pd0c-6th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Sd Pdge-3d column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.-3d Pd0c-3d column.
lev CREAM-7M IdQe-6th column
1NsrRUCTION-6M FdOe-5d and 81 columns.
MACHINERY-7h Pd0e-6th coJmn.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M PGOo-6th column.
AIsCyLLASEOUs-3d Pdge-3d column; sM Pd0e-6th
column.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL PdGe-Gth column.
NEw PUBIICAuoNs-6th PGOe-2d column.
heal ESTATE For SALE-CITN-Sd Pdqe-2d column
BRooKIYN-3d PdQe-2d column CoUNIRY-3d Page
I'd and 81 columns
eAyINGs BANKS IN PGoe-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PdQo-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-3d IGge-5th column
FEaALES-3d Pd0c-5th and OH columns. 49,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-6M PdQe-ith ana ON
columns.
STEAMERS, OCEAN-3d Page 80 column.
SUMNER BOARD-;}d PGQe-3d. 4th and 9th columns
TEACHRRs-6h PG0c-3d and 4th columns.
THE TURF-3d Td0e-6th column.
To LET-EROOKLYS PRoTEK1Y-3d Pdge-3d Column !;
CoJNTRY-3d PG0c-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13

and made many friends here The london Academy
Miss North has long been known 10 the scientific world
q distinguished amateur artist and an indefagabls
traveller. Her sketches-which are, in fact finished
studies in oil color-are $40 in number and at this
moment being mounted. framed and cataloued az the
expense OF the They chiefly deineate the
trees plants and fruits OF TenerIe the West indies Cey-
lon, Java, Japan. BOrneO the Brazils California. etc
etc. and were entirely executed on the spot A. WHOLE
they probably represent the remarkable Oh
the kind ever executed by single hand"
The late Peter Harvey once called upon
President Lincoln and Immediately began his fayorits
topic-Mr Webster and the great and glorious past-hs
statesman who had died and left the gor
Gus past and the degenerate present lie amented with
great fness and feeling the lack OF satesmansbp now
compared with the generation OF giants the men OF
this generation pgmes, ana 80 and az great
length. The imperturbable Lincoln listened patiently
and with downcast eyes and solemn face TIL Mr. Harvey
had finished and paused for reply "Mr Harvey" said
the President drawing long BREATH and looking at Mr.
IIaryey's short legs srokng his own, was think
ing how much longer my leg is than yours" II Is need
less 10 that the great soul of Harvey shocked
not 10 say stunned by this remark tic and vent
his way. and the evening that be arrived In Boston,
he heard giving account OF his Interview with
the "bOorsh President"
LONDON, July 13.-Medical papers give most
hopeful accounts OF the condition OF Mile Ttens The
British Medical Journal she expected 10 return
to London IN few days, and viii sing on July 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13
yUE L1TEHr ca r or RhFORM

The announcement that Capt. Bracket has
not been removed, but Is merely to be trans
ferred to another post without being detached
from the cases on which he is now engaged,
will be received with general satisfaction.
Capt Brackets name is familiar to the pub
lie in connection with numerous seizures for
to have been engaged for some time in break
ing up an extensive silk smuggling conspira-
cy, and to have arrested, within a few weeks,
no fewer than fourteen of the persons en-
gagged in it, He has been great many years
in the Government service, and the impress
sion seems to be general that he is an officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-Bulgarans suspected of treason have
been arrested at Rustchuk. -= The bombar(nent
of Rustchuk has been renewed - Bayazid has
been relieved by Gen. Tergukassofls forces
60 The small schooner New-BedfOrd has
been spoken. =-- Lord Roseberry's horse, III
Snail, won the Liverpool Cup yesterday.
DOMEsnC.-The subscriptions to the new loan
amount 70 over So, OOO, 900. The bonds at par
in London =- The war in the West is serious
that the President may call ont the Pacific Coast
militia. - The American Pathological Association
closed its session AT Baltimore, and the Institute Of
Instruction at Montpelier -= Insurance SSliern-
tendent Smyth reports deficiency III the Universal
Life Insurance Company Of over 81 100000, and the
Acknowledgement has moved for the appointment Of
a receiver.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The trunk lines opened
war on East-bOund freights == Mrs. La Baus
contest Of the Vanderbilt will begun. ==
Three thousand dollars were stolen from two
brothers in Twolfh-st clearinghouse. --
The Corporation Counsel decides that ale
and beer licenses can be granted legally.
80 delegation of colored citizens ex-
pressed sympathy with the Cubans. ~ The
Orangcmen had an excursion up the Hudson.
60 Dr. Edward NJ stein committed suicide from
despair over approaching blindness. --= Yorkshire
Lass Frederick the Great, Kcnney and Deadhead
won the Long Branch races. =-- Gold 1034,
1853, 1Ojli Gold value of the legal-tendcr dollar
at the close % cents Stocks active and lower,
closing without recovery.
THE Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate clear OF partly cloudy weather. Thermometer
Yesterday 70 So, TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13

DAuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 q per annnin.
egAI-NEEKLy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 50 per an.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
Terms cash IN advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE Sew-lprk
P~sons unable to obtain THE 1RBUNF ~ any or The
rsas boats or hotels m hiohi is usually Sold pi con-
Je haror b. informing this office Of the circumstances
Uptown aaverusers their favors for THE TRIBUNE
f29S Broadway 3stst OF 3OS w go ST. cor St ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13

Still another chapter in insurance swind1ng.
To-day it is the Universal Life whose secrets
are laid bare by the Superintendent in a
clear and straightforward report. The full ar
ray of details in the history of this Company
will be found on another page. Perhaps IL Is
sufficient to speak of it here as n conspiracy
of a limited number of individuals by winch
the public was to be grossly deceived and they
were to be greatly enriched. The Guardian
Mutual Life and North America Life Com
panies. being insolvent, were practically ANAL
gamated with the Universal Life, which pro-
ceeded to manufacture assets for them which had
no existence except on paper, thus dfludlng
the policy holders of both the reinSured COM
panics into payments from which they were
never to get any return. The profits OF this ne
far, D. busreSs were DIV ded in accordance
with the provisions of formal contracts, and
were obtained by various processes of clerical
and financial jugglery, described elsewhere,
with Mr.. Henry j. Furber acting, of course,
as chief juggler. Mr.. Furber is an old story
bv this time. The result of all this Is deli
cheney III the Universal Life, as re-
CARDS policy holders, of more than $l,ooo,-
600 The Superintendent plainly states his
opinion that the management of the company
has been almost, if not entirely, criminal"
and as plainly intimates ms wish that Mr.. n.
ID. Morgan, the former President of the North
America might be compelled in the courts to
make restitution to the polcy-hodcrs The
Superintendent adds sensible word about the
effect of these continued exposures on the in
smance system. The immediate effect may
not be encouraging, but the ultimate effect
must be good. When the wreckers" have been
wrecked the honest companies WILL have a
clear course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13

clergyman who came to administer the last
consultations of religion. 1t is impossible to
read of this mobs mastery of the city without
Indignation at the imbecility OF the authorities
which allowed armed ruilians to take possess
sion of the streets and murder whom they
pleased. Considering, however, the inetlici-
ency of the police and the disposition OF the
crowd, it is a matter for wonder that so little
blood was she'd and that is something to be
thankful for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13


cent loan, the period of which is about cx
piring has succeeded, perhaps, better than
was hoped Yesterdays receipts bring the
whole amount to more than $25,0OO,OOO, the
full amount of the first subscription OF the
Syndicate.
Poor CroggOn, His services as one of the
Treasury safc-kcepers were officially pro-
nounced "worth their weight in gold :" but
under the rule which makes it fatal offense
to have a brother, he was discharged Now
the Treasury officials ask for a special dis
pensation that he may be restored. CrOggOn
made mistake. He ought to have become
Secretary of the Treasury or General of the
Army. and then he might have had brothers
with impunty.
Just now the official eye in Turkey squints
suspicion everywhere. Not only have Bul-
carians been arrested on suspicion at Rustchuk,
but the military and civil commandants
of SistOva, TirnOva, and Osman- Bazaar
have been been invited to COnstantnOplc
to stand their trial by court-martial. This eff
fort to disgrace the officers in question seems
intended as a cloak for the incapacity which
allowed the Russians to land i'll Bulgaria and
CAPTURE SistOva so easily.
The stubborn defense of the citadel OF Bay
aid, by the Russian garrison, aud their relief
Yesterday by Gen. TeTgukassOff' are redccming
episodes in the Russo Armenian campaign.
Should achievements be sent him from Fri
van, the Russian General will now be at
liberty to advance again toward TOprak-
Kaleh and Erzerum. Mukhtar PaSha may feel
secure at levin, but he cannot afford to over
look a force on his flank, which had advanced
TO less than fifty miles of the Armenian capital,
and is no doubt ready to repeat that exploit.
The movement of cOlOred men to direct the
attention of our Government to the continued
existence of slavery in Cuba in spite of
repeated Spanish promises and solemn Spanish
treaties. is the continuation of an agitation
that. upder President Grant effected nothing.
II remains to be seen whether it can effect
ANYTHING more under President Hayes. The
nledce of the Spanish Government, that the
slaves in Cuba should be gradually emancpated
is about as explicit as 1t could well be- but
there is usually only one way Tor one Govern
ment TO compel another to keep promises
which it does not want to keep, ana that waV
our Government probably will not feel called
unon to adopt Nevertheless, the cause OF the
Cuban slave is as righteous as the cause OF the
American slave was, and the people that freed
the one should do all it can to free the other'
Brutal as crowds usually are, it is not often
.bot . crowd is so brutal as that in Montreal
Yesterday Their first act. after taking pos
session of the city, was to attack woman be-
oanse she wore an orange lily and to pursue a
nan who came to her rescue then, after hav-
inc lain in wait for HIM as wild beasts watch
for their prey. they hunted and shot down
non who was brave Oh to take his part.
Than thew thrust away from the dying man the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13
Dueinces Monies.
Dummy * Co.. Ay,

Dummy * Co.. Az.
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1874.
These superior Champagncs offered for sale by
ANIHONY OECIs.
Sole Agent for the United states and Csnsdas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13

acter. Perhaps when we look at the fortunes
OF the broken Ring, we shall call the fate OF
John II. Keyser the saddest of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13

The popular subscription to the four per
cent loan, the period of which is about cx-
piring, has succeeded, perhaps, better than
was hoped. Yesterdays receipts bring the
whole amount to more than $25,0OO,OOO, the
full amount of the first subscription OF the
Syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-13

suspected of treason have
arrested at Rustchuk. = The bOmbar,lment
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27
Saar, @oieI, GiteI uno &asa1s
ridden.

Ius Srier wiro bsri9tet: Die arsilen
9sbrer S4aun ;u Glen, 8oasnSe9er gu
Slsesbeim mnb Saas su l~tntsYisdsnba9
~feierten isr ~5oidbrises esbrsriubilaum uns
ter srobsr Gbeilnabme ibrer gouessn pon
nab unS fern, iowie Der betrefsabsn Yors
seiestsn. Die ben Subilarsn Ssitens Der
9onferen5 suertannten @sidsnts, hsitsbenb
IN bret pra4tuoa searbsitsten &u3sis6eln,
puroen non bret 9ousssn NIT snilpredens
ben anipra@en iberreidt.
I Sn &biser an Der tlntermoisl bat i3
elm Wmseruerein gu benz Spsde sebiIoet.
ben Welntdufsrn @erantie gu bistsn, baB
tie nur reiuen HatIrmein erbaIten. Die
Weinbaaern finben sulest bod aus, bob
baS Ooctsrn ii9 aidt beSabIt.
aus Grisr i9reibt man untsr benz
"a. Ottobsr: Serseitern purbe beira Bau
Der Moielbabn in unmittelbariter Nabe bes
Statioasssbiubss cine 5wei SUB bobe
Marmoritatustts zines @mors sefunben.
| Omar ;sblsn Der Ropf, bic GiBe unb Der
9r6ssre GbeiI Der arms, absr bas Wotiu
Der Statue Tam nidt jweiielbaft isin le
felt sinsn bosenprlfenbsn Mmor bar. Die
Statas III benz biefisen 8repiueial Wuieum
absrssbsu Worbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27
Yefsi(&-

Die GntIas st amms r bea @ss
ri9tsbofss gu 9dtti5 bat ben BrosaB Der
bes Rinbssmorbs Masstlasten, SO. Is. Saus
Sire, W:ttwe gu BON Nopiae, wiGSer Dor
bic aifiien Der H=ouiuS 9ursmburs usruies
zen.
Gu Nrl o II, seidab an 81. October
elm idredIides Inslid. Sin seniHsr SO.
9aeroir uuroe suii9sn ban YuSern sueier
Oampfwasen 5srquei4t, ais man bieielbe
anter Dad bra4te. Sc biaierIdBt cine
0ittue unb Z tleine Ginber.
Man arbettet iebr htiBis an Der
giisnbabn na6 6aHsnne. Swiiden See
mele unh &o4efors bot mnn ben Sau aa
mebreren Stelen ,aslei9 in glnsriif ses
nommen. Wtit eiaerl SannsI tdbrt mcIs
unter 8odeiort b;nwes. alu9 ;wiidsn
lammes uno MrtteI 1T man fleiBis IN ser
Nrbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27

UNI baraus bic Rofen auBerorbentIi9er,
uioer ten Wilen Der @emeirbe aussefibr:
ter PoIiBetmabreseIn gu beden; p bic Bos
li5siperoronuns bes B~irssrmsiiters Wipatt
BON Alsweiler pom 8. Wdr3 bisies Sabres,
poour4 Der 3utritt gu benz Der @emeinbe
utarpinsen sebOrenben 9drtsInalbe anter
iast wirb, auBer Rraft gu iessn." Dem
antrass weroen umfanSrsids Motiue BET.
seseben wsrben.
Der Yoiener 9omprobf B~rss3insfi 1T
Seitorben, na4bem er LANCE 3sit auf benz
&rantenIaser 3usebradt bate. Das Doms
capitol tit iomit auf feds MitsIieber auiams
mensei9mol3en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27
&1Iner 9ombau.

slus 35In, ben 8. OCTOBER, wirb berid.
tet: Na4bem i'm 2auie bes ueraanaersn
Wonats bas sroBe Sternsep0lbe i'm Seto.
son bes n6rbIi9en 6auptburmes unieres
Oomes, 5uslet9 bic lebte WSlbuna an benz
san3en berrIi9en Tempsl, sei9loFen NOR.
ben, baben bic Nrbeiten sur Grrihtuna bes
9elmes am floIiden Gburme besonnen.
Binnen wenis Wo9en uoaenbet, itebt bic
erite &ofette beS bur1bro1enen MaBmer:
ties beinabe in Der SObe Der fie umsebenben
SiaIen ba, sebedt, unb baber BON unten aus
rur wenis fi9tbar, bur9 bic @allerte. Seit
einisen Gasen ftnb bic Mrbeitsr auf ben
SeIm bes nSrbIi4en Sburmes ibertrasen
worben, INN. ben 3immerIeuten &aum su
seben, nod in bieiem Sabre auf benz iib:
li@en Gburu,e bas nd9fte @erift auf3u:
f4lasen, ba uorausf9tIi9 bic Stiirune bss
Srlbiabres bic Mrbeiten auf Idnsere i3eit
unm5slid MAIDEN merben. @robe WaHen
bes tolonalen WaBwertes lasern fertis &C.
fteut am 6uBe bes Oomes. Oieie Stiide
werben auf elmer 50be pom mebr ais 800
Sub Suiammenseiest unb biIoen 3ierlid
bur9bro9ene Nrbeit, wel9e dbnIi9 pie am
Sreiburser Miniter bas Blau bes SimmeIs
bur9 bic Gbirme burdbIifen Iafien wirb.
9lm 6ube bes iibli9en Gburmes erbsben
fi9 neueroinss @eriite bebufs &eitauration
bes Ietten 9beiIes bes @ottesbuuies, Der
nod on ben einitisen 8erfau %erinnert.
Die mibiamen uno Seitraubenben @rneu:
erunssarbeiteu werben eineu 5aurttbeil Der
Sbdtisteit Der Wertleute bilben, nsnu bic
unsunit Der @itteruns ben 5ortbau Der
Sburmbelme nift seitattet. Der pom benz
CABIN Der 3eit fart mitsenommeae Stein
pom Dradenfels wirb burd wetterbeitdn
bisen Obertir9ener Sanoitein, welder
aud am nOrbli9en Eburm sur 9erwenouns
sefommen 1T, eriest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27
@rok9er N.

9uremburg. Collie man iasen, baB es
i'm v%freien" 9uremburser 9anSe mSsIi9 lei!
Sn PreuBen 1T sepiB bic Yrefs pisllei9t
mebr sstnebelt ais in ir9enb einem 9anbe
guropa's unb bod 1T ie FREEZER aIs in benz
v%frsisn" 9ursmburs. Oas ,9uremburaer
@ort" past ni9t Die artiteI Der Berliner
v@srmania" ab,ibrudsn, ME iie bas Blatt
idreibt, aus ansft NIT ben @sri1ten in
Souifion su tommsn. RatirIt1, wenn bic
Sdursfeamdnner gu 9eri9t iisen, wsrbsn
tatbolii1e gldtter p%srbonuert, Oh nit Redt
ooer llnre9t, bas ieben mir oft ssnus in
8elsien. aber warum ;iebt man ben 2eus
ten, bic CUR SreimaursrIose ssbSreu, ni9t
bic Waste pom gefdt, bamit bas Bolt fe
tenne. Das Maurertbum III i'm beut:aen
@,oS5ersostbum ma9tissr, ais ii4 Der
quite, psrbienituoas Nbbs Breisborf traumt.
Die v9lrbeit~ Der eoss 1T in Der Rammer,
in ben @eri6tsbSien, in Der Yerwaltuna
unb I'M llntsrri9t ,u ieben. Man tbue
nur bic Iusen auf. Wir isben e. ibsr ben
Ocean obae Yriue, unb bisisniesn, bic ba,
bel iinb, ieben IS ni9t nit Der Yriue, bas
III senn bod curios. .gine Elite Der Srei.
maurer bes @roBber3ostbum's wdre cine
peroienfli1e Arbeit. Wil Re briiben Nie,
manb pubIiairen2 gr miSte ii9 berei
ma4ss, auf einise 3sit i'm Stabtsrunt
Quarter ,u nebmen, absr sr wiirbe iein,m
Satsrlanbe sinen Disnit %Isiitsn, Der mob
sinise @o3en Sped anb Grbien merit
wGre.
9amabelaine. Mm Sormittae Sss 81,
Sctobsrs mar Der Nrbsitsr 8. Opmpt aus
S9ilte (Belsien) auf benz Ylateau cine,
Der bieiissn Minsttsrubsn bsi4aftist, nit
tslft elmer Spisbade sirsn ~feitiissnSsr
Stein gu bsben, nobel bic tilsrne Spis'
aus9!itt unb Dompt ridwirts taumelnl
sinen iiebeu Wetsr tisfen absrunb herun
terliirste. SeinuunssIos wurbe berIelb
pon isineH bin3useeilten &amsrabex aufae
bobsn unb mad benz hospital Az &obana
ssbra@t. Deien RSrpsrusrlssunger Iaupt
id9li3 am Sopfe, Ialsu auf isin balbiSs
GnSe i4lieBer.
Stroud in Der @emsinbe BSuinoe
Wsri9) baut cine ssus 3irds mad Sc
plansn ess Mr4itsstsn $. &smp,