davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.
AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS URGED.

AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS URGED.
70 the Fdftor or The Tribune.
SIR: Would it not be well to start immedl-
dia'ey paper to signed by the business people ana
others Of high standing this city, without regard TO
their party affiliations addressed 10 the Congress OF the
United States or either house. expressive OF the con-
victon OF the signers that any unnecessary delay III
counting the Presidential tending to interfere Win
the Inauguration the 5h Of March OF the person VINO
may he Indicated by the Electoral Commission as the
lawful President for the ensuing Will be ser
ous injury to the bcss Of the country lhls
paper should also the members OF the senate ana OF
me House to expedite the ana relieve the anxiety
OF the whole people by every legitimate means IN thel
power and should declare that nothing tnaI cohl pe
gained nv DELAY could in any event compensate FOR th-
vast injury to the and industrial interests or te
people OF every section OF and Of every calling III tne
whole country. MEh|hANi'
NeLr- YORK.. Feb y. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
LARGE AMOUNT OF STOLEN GOODS FOUND.

Capt. McCullagh of the Seventeenth Precinct
obtained information that tubs Of butter stolen from
the store OF James Leeds Co., AT No 233 ffonst, on
sunday had been taken 70 No. % Edrldgc-st' a
house OF Ill fame kept by Charles Green.
Cant McCulagh on searching the house, found IN the
ceIiar the sUen butter for which he looking, and
with -four more tubs, room IN the basement large
1ntitv of goods evidently stolen Green, the Keeper
~ te hou- was absent, but the officers arrested NIB
,,rern and three women were III the mouse among
esoiu property which carried 10 the stato-h0se
silver vases half "A dozen gold and silver Walcnes sew
er sets of iewery, several large rolls OF SIN TWO e&
ensye .ik clOaks several articles OF fur % boxes tach
.onfa1n NJ fine ivory necklace, go boxes OF luDOcr
obs several Packages OF bronze powder l. reviewers,
rnn,her of billiard balls, q bundle OF whips, role OF
'rihr and leather besides large guam lilies or Idces'
dress goods kid gloves, &c The value OF the properly
will probably exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
HOW rHoNAs RYAN Escaped TIE GALLOws

HOW THOMAS RYAN ESCAPED TIE GALLONS
The analysis of the stomach OF Thomas
RYAN the Newark murderer showed the presence ot
eight grains OF arsenic much larger amount than was
necessary to produce death The COroner's jury re-
turned the following verdict shortly after p m yester-
day:
We hnl that Thomas Ryan came 10 his death NJ the
E,se County Jail Thursday, Fen. ID, 1877, rom the
effects VI poisoning by arsenic administered by MS own
hand and we are unable TO say by whom wrat mar
uer the sad poison conveyed to him From the =
tinony before . feel constrained TO say THAT we are
surprised at the axy OF the rules adopted, and in some
resecs at the OF any rules for the care OF
sentenced criminals. While We mot hnd crimna
npg gemcc par Of any yeUwe must say that
the neglect properly inspect packages forwarded %
til prisoners i'm question certainly BiameWOrthy We
also condemn practice heretofore existing IN THIS
county of allowing such criminals to be fed By
food other that furnished by the warden OF the
iil and believe that IN the case Of Thomas Ryan me
arsenic used b. Inn cOnYeyed III some one O o.
numerous unexpected packages that were passed INTO
his cell by tie person in charge during the daytime bGt
that this wa. done by the latter under the suppOsOn
that there had been previous inspection by others, VINO
ia turn presumed that the inspection was Jo De done o.
him. We therefore recommend that the committee %
the Board OF Chosen Freehoders under whose super
vision prisoners are, take such action ami adopt sucn
rules ami regulations Will hereafter e1rctuy gari
AGAINST the possibility OF such prisoners receiving any
means from outside persons for the purpose OF Sell
destruction or escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28


ALLAIRE-At Red Bank N J., Monday Feb 49, Anthony
NJ Alare, aged 80 years
the innera services at his Late fesidence Rei Bank %
Wednesday teb. D. at 100 D. m. Train leaves foot OF LID
at Has a. Interment at New York Cemetery
Thursday
BRowN-At Columbus Barracks Ohio Feb %, Charles W.
BrOSn formerly captain OF the 4Ist NeWl0rk NOlunecr
He vas 6nricd in the Post Cemetery.
tLSEY-Ou saturday, Feb. "a 1877 after a long and PAIN
full lless, sarah stewart, wife Of Robert liasey.
Relatives and friends invited Ia attend the funeral
Toa m.
HARLEY-On sunday the 25th insr willard son Of John p
The relatives friends the family respectfully invited
10 attend ms funeral from the Fourteenth street Presbye
rian Church, FOurteenthst aud secondave. ~
MANNINGOn the Goth inst at her residence Ne l45
Forty fourth-st Margaret Bant widow Of Late John
Tho relatives the family Of her sonnaw
hSari L. Mha. are TssPeeag invited to aead ne f
Jay, March l, at 10 a. IL.
Win q BT9oSyn on y sunday Fee S5 Elizabeth A.
The friends s the family respectfully invited 70 attend
ton-ave. Of Greeneave Wednesday Feb. - Al
p III. Interment on Thursday Friends will please
PARDEE-on sunday morning the 25th, Harms Pardee.
Friends and ;cauyes az lnWed 70 attend the funeral
on Wednesday, tho 18th, at II o'clock a. m.
Rr2Sf on 3N2nds S Feb 70 Nome W. only
Reatiyes and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services me Church Of tn Refrmaton, Gatesave
mains viii be taken 10 DanDury Tor intcrmenL
TOMKINSAt h residence. Ia this city Tuesday morn
ing, ~, Miss sarah TOmkins year
FGeraI services At Forteh ST. on wednesday Feb
2S, At o'clock m. Internent Thursday Chester
Newt ersey.
vORGs-At Newark N. j. the 27th inst Amelia wife Of
Y. >. NOris, aged - years.
Funeral services will be- Thursday At m from her
residence l22 TigItsr., Newark. Relatives aud
invited attend. InJornent Evergreen Gem
etcry.
wHITE-On Monday Feb &C. at his residence No 80 Yves,
Thirty hithst, Of pneumonia John H. White, 50 years
Church,
Twenty .niHthst, on Thursday March l. at IN.
KANE LODGE. No asa f. A M.-Brethren Of Kane Lodge:
hereby attend spec II COnlmun ca
Lodge, No 4O4. 2 A. NJ, be- held at ifs
Lodge ROoms, Nos 9f6 ana vIS Broadway rhur.d ~
l. 1877, O'Clock for the purpose tending
tl funeral services of late Brother John Ii. White
member Of this Lodgr) which place aia
residence No. 81 West Thirty tI-st 3 O'Clock Of that
tay You know your duty. BY order
Attest j. NJ. TlGiE sec. J. EDWARD SIMMONS. Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
Suicide a Young ENGLIsHMAN.

Young man named j. Z. Dear was found
~ bi roor AZ the Stevens House, at No. 20 Broadway
Yesterday afternoon, with his throat cut razor, lying
nv his side on the bed showed that the deed had I'M
doubfedly been committed by the dead mans own hand
near registered at the Stevens House on Feb D. having
mat arrived from England. He was without friends IN
nm, city, but informed the propretors OF the h9te thal
IN New.York He was gentlemaniy IN appearance ana
ii.,,,,, hnf was reserved COS YersaIlon ana IRE
n,eareG depressed IN mind. he brought with
Nm; um of money which is deposited with German x
nm iI No Wall-s who will attend 10 the burial
p rSa,r. and communicate with the relatives III
~ % The coroner held an inquest upon the body
Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
NO MONEY FOR NECESSARY STREET REPAIRS.
Commissioner CaosyEssa of the Department

Of Public Works yesterday sent to the Health Board
communication reply 10 a resolution Of the board
passed two weeks ago, calling his attention to the
condition OF street payemens He stated that while his
department was fully aware OF the necessity Of repairs
il had not been provided with adequate means. II the
amount estimated necessary by the department had
been granted, it would have been enabled TO carry out
the intention OF repaying during the coming season
Seyenthave.. from FOurteenth-st. 10 tuty-nlnthst;
sixtn-ave from Foreth-st 10 Fiftynnth ST. Nassau
st. Willian-s and other thOrOughares now ncunbered
with decayed wooden pavements and 10 make more Ell
fctye and extensive repairs in general than the annual
appropriations heretofore could afford and with equal
appropriations 1873 aud 1879 t was calculated that
Nv the end OF tine three years all the street
In the city could be put IN proper and eredtaole cOnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
TWELVE DENTAL GRADUATES
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THg NETWORK
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THg NETWORK
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY.
Chickering Hall, at Fifth-ave. and Eighteenth
ST. ed last by those who had gathered to
the annual exercises Of the New
York College of Dentistry The graduating class occu-
pied the OF seats in the auditorium. and the
Faculty ranged in semicircle on the stage
Grauas Bald furnished music during the proceedings
After prayer by tne Rev. DR.. E. A. Washblrn, DIT
William H. Allen the President. delivered their diplomas
To the following graduates, IL In number:
George p. Blven. James H. Boyd, g. s. H. Comins,
c. =. Chlttenden, f. T. DOhbs John Gordon,
g. H?skinS J. IA. HOeag, O. >. hendai,
G. II. NewDerry, W +. Thompson f. IT, NlAeS
they returned to their seats OF the graduates
given bouquets Of flowers by their friends Prof
Abbott stated that though Daniel T. Hill aud Charles W.
Miller had both passed satisfactory examinations, never
heless they under they could not receive
their diplomas until future time. James +. Boyd OF
Mississippi presented with the Faculty prize FOR nav
ing passed the best examinations in all the SUBJECTS
Prot F. Abbott delivered address TO the graduates
recing briefly the history and progress OF dental sur
gerry and science George - II. COmns OF the giuuat-
ing class. gave the yaiediotOry winch was neaitly a
plaudcd Tie Rev. Dr.. h. ~ WashburD closed The e4eI
Cises with an appropriate address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

$65. 900, 900 by steam and only S22,00o,0o0 by sail
Over fOurhs Of the imports from England were by the
The trade with Scotland now seems 10 be al
most entirely by the more rapid mode OF conveyance
During the period stated the exports steamers 20 that
country $40 500 900. and by sail only 81 25OOOO
The imports from all countries are principally by steam
These figures OF some Importance IN con-
nectiOn with the idea OF running regular line OF steam
from this port TO Brazil The steamers which IL
proposed to put into this trade will begin business by
offering to carry ordinary freight at the same rates as
sailing vessels There Is little doubt but that they will
In brief time pretty nearly the whole trade OF
the country with Brazil and it is hardly necessary to
say, bring IL all to this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
INSURANCE AMALGAMATIONs.
A BILL TO RESTRAIN AND REGULATE AMALGAMA-
TONS PASSED TO a THIRD READING IN THE
\. Y. Feb. 27.-The following bill


SENATE.
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 27.-The following bill
was ordered TO a third reading In the Senate to-day
No life company shall insure any OF its out
standing risks policy obligations any other life in
surance company except az hereinafter provided Any
life insurance company Is hereby authorized and en-
powered to reinsure the whole any part Of any policy
obligation in any other company or companies, pro-
vided such reinsurance shall be effected within
60 DAYS after the date OF issue Of the policy so
rensured any time after such 90 days, provided
the consent OF Of such policy einsured shall
rsJ he obtained to such reinsurance 1t shall oe awtn
for any OF life Insurance company organized
under the laws OF this State 70 rensur upon the written
consent OF the superintendent Of the Insurance Depart
ment and the Attorney General the whole Of the policy
obligations OF such company IN any solvent company or
companies organized under the laws Of this state when
ever the Of the company Of which ne y receiver
are sufficient effect such reinsuranceE and whenever
such Assets are sufficient to effect such reinsurance
such receiver upon the Ike consent above provided,
NAV rensure "A percentage OF each and every policy
obligation outstanding in such company TO the extent
that the assets of such company may he sufficient 10
effect reinsurance provided, however that con-
tract eecng such reinsurance shall be entered into ex-
cent In pursuance OF order OF the court In which such
was appointed directing rensuruces authorized
by this section and establishing the general form Of the
c0utraet ~ effect the This act shall take effect
Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
NEW LECTURES BY Mr.. WEISS

The Rev. John Weiss of Cambridge, Mass
whose lectures and published works have given him such
a wide reputation Tor scholarship taste ana nhe CRITICAL
insight will deliver new of five lectures on sub
iect taken from Shakespeare and Browning IN TINS city
in the hall of the American Geographical Society No.
II West Twenty -nnthst The first lecture on Thursday
afternoon March l. will be upon Landscape IN shake
nsare - fine second and third, March and D. on An
fanV and Cleopatra" the fourth March u on Brown-
ings Paracelsus' and the Last, saturday Marcn ~
~ tho % Jatest Form of PrOmetheus" The course VIII
he given in the Afternoon order 10 accommodate the
ladies who desire TO attend Mr. Weiss Is already so
heartily Appreciated in this city that ne Ii sure III III
vance Of an audience OF the best quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
WISHES OF THE PEOPLE NOT HEARD.

WISHES OF TIE FEUILE MI HLAItD
TO the Editor OF Ths Trtbune.
SIR 1t is the united wish of the American
people that the Presidential question be settled before
the 4th March They know 1t to be for their best IN
erests Is there for the public will So to voice
Itself az to make itself heardl Must the good OF the
country he sacrificed to the interest and ambition OF
parvf The men at Washington who disgrace themselves
now by delaying the work OF the electoral count VIII Dc
with disgrace by pOsterty IL u mol thef
names that viii be written down having served thelf
country faithfully l. there not vet time To save te
nation from further suspense, stagnat0n or business
and most likely worse consequences still snail the
,I.,uo,,,ouas have n all their own WaY9 DALE.
ELnerinlenE MHLs. y. T., Feb 70, lHII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
MIR. KINzEY,s MARITAL TROUBLES.

The case of William c. Kinney, the dry goods
merchant OF Broadway and Ninth st., who fortnight
ago was charged with abandonment, set down for
examination before Justice Bxby at the YorIvile Police
Court yesterday. Mr.. Kinney appeared in court,
attended by his lawyer, and after few minutes private
conversation with the magistrate II announced that
the examination had been indefinitely postponed. IL
stated that Mr. Kinney Will next oppose the demands
made Il .On him by the who claims TO be- his wife
IN another court. The complainant did not appear lii
court yesterday, either IN person or by counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

directors and other officers In the Secretary Of states
ofce said list TO be filed with the statement OF their
property in the State. bill introdced which pro
ydes hereafter whenever receiver for railroad
or other corporation snail be- appointed the wages or all
employees SHALL be first paid -
In the House a bill passed npproprtatng 100000
for the enlargement Of the State Prison. ALSO a BID
creating the sixteenth Ward out OF the Sixth IN Newark
There was discussion over Mr. Eagan's Railroad bill
IN reference 70 empowering the NcwJersey southern
road to construct bridge oyer Delaware Bay 10 con-
meet with Maryland roads. The bill was defeated, IL
members only voting IN the Affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
ALBANY NOTES.
ALBANY, Tuesday,

ALBANY, Tuesday, Feb. 81, 1876.
Controller Olcott announced to-day that he ready
10 pay the holders 900 bounty debt The
payment OF tho bonds is not due until April next, but
IN order TO raise the credit OF the State and TO avoid the
locking up Of such large amount OF money to pay he
debt on one day has decided TO pay them OF in ad
vance, He wiz thus DO enabled 10 pay Or the bonds as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

The proprietor of line Of stages in New
York adopted picture OF whale his business
emblem says that fab the first stay Jonah
mentioned in history Paterson Amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
THE SEw-JERsEY LEGISLATURES.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 27.-ln the Senate to-
day bill was introduced requiring foreign corporations
doing business In the state " die LIST VI the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. 2s-1 a. m-The latter part OF
yesterda, curve Of arpressure shows small decline
The average temperature Of the day was rife lower
and the midnight record little higher than the CORE
RESPONDING points Of the previous "a hours. The
moisture Of the air has decreased
Partially cloudy alternating with clear weather is prom
able in tins city and vicinity to-day, aud lncrraseI
rloudincss to morrow slow but steady increase OF
Wnrmth is prObabe during thnt period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
Fifty Per Cent saved
by using HIGUINss GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP.

Pnrker's Ginger Tonic strengthens he appetite ana
digestion IL is the effective remedy
stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the lower lakes, Middle and Eastern
states LIGHT winds shifting 10 southwest and southeast
falling or stationary barometer, and warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

49, oVcrnment and that precisely what they VIII do
n the attempt lie made TO set up Packard g feuerA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
lfIRRLEU.

GULTCK-SCOTT-A Pittsburgh. Penn, wednesday,
Feb -, in Trinity Church at IL by the pastor Rev.
VIM. HitchcDck, Richard HoTrsOn Quick Of New-Y
ana Margaret Om2Ee daughter OF Dr. john scott OK Pts
burgh No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

If D. p. must kill somebody, let him take
under considorton the man who laps his spoon with his
tongue and then dips in the sugar-lRoekland tOho
Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rA taH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

PO.-Oace Notice. The foreign the vras rptlp-
SATURDAY March 1871 viii CLOSE az Ullce on h -
DAY az Il iOr LuIope, by steamship IDAHO. VIA
QueenbtoSH; on WI EsDAN az IL a. ~. tor EuuYe by
steamship Batavia, via Queenstown TIL ksBAG az II 81
A for Europe steamship VIA pIvmourh
CheTbOurg, and Hamburg, on SATURDAY al 5 A. IN Tor
Europe by steamship city OF Richmond Queenstown or.
respOnacnce for GERMANY, scotland North ireland
be forwarded by thus steamer mast specially ldrrssed)
and al a SCOTLAND anu North Of Irelnd Dy Nte.Us
ship Cauorna, via Neville aud glasgow and AZ 80 o.
tor Europe by steamship NeckeT, SOatham ton and
Bremen. The steamships Idaho Batavia and CITY Rc
,nnd DO not take mails or Denmark, and NoryaT
Ills for tho est Indies, will leave
YorS Feb ~ The mails for Brazil &c. leave New Y0rf
March l. The mails for Porto leave New March
o. The mails china and Japan leave ErarccO
49, Mails for Australia Sc leave san tTaacisCe March Is
NewYOIk, Feb. "a, 1871. T. l. JAAEo, kyslnAzlax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

bar7netri-A variations 10 tn- hths
divisions Of time Cor thc - 1ar
The duTlnE taOss hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28
5usclGl &oIlees.

5DsnGi Notices.
Biar's Fills.-The Great English Remedy Tor out aud
Rheumatism. Box "a pills. 81 -, Dy nal IA. pLANI4'N
son, gents, Pa " lan New YORK. sold ~ dfggsts
Bangs x Co.. 656 Broadway,
Will Aeil Al auction
FRIDAY. March = AZ ! D. m,
available collection Of English and American
LAW BOOKS
comprising Reports Commentaries Dgests and Trsats,A
FFnHkfOrt-.. OPENING aTtcs Interested IN Pie lr1
posed BTOO>yn lui lniru at doe committee
app0in take The -uD consideration vii meet Tor
thai pIrpOsr Hinr-iay, Thursday. t4y rti -
March and >, aJ p al toe Office % TIE Elf tOpauy
And Cherry sts., w'rr maps %.
O. utIEH DDHttIt. Chairman.
Missing. since "Wednesday. Eeb. 81, Albert repneY-
axe Hal 1itn -ru d bIrk la. ..t-
gray pautaOOn~, gray wooden .,-J collar az, M
lie about feet inches LIgG. us,t complexion AM .
formation concerning his Whereabouts viii ba lstrflly a..
knowIedPri Dy us fI,her, GOItLUB kRLPPENECK. JOT
last r~eifti-st, y. y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-28

secured ~ inc IltN ,ttH tiN iolFsn rouuif1ts by
ARTHUR V. BRl ENEN.~ IAfLNI AGENCY.
10 BrDad@av. NeN-l0rk.
Best references send iui book u instruction.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-09-13

renb bic @etreioe : Iusfubr BON
e9marsen Mcer aufbbrte, ities bic aus
ben Office ropinSen &uBlanbs. Oie
ruiFidsm 9cere per5ebren iebt bic grnte
an Der untsren Oonau uno in Sio=
Mublanh, uno Elm sr0bsres luantum
ber Grnts in Noro=@ ublanb miro fir
bic Musfubr bisponibel. Nber bas
bunsernoe Snbisn beoarf GROCER &C.
treble 3ufubr, uno es lit bcreits cine
Ieb9afte @ewesuns in unIeren sroBen
ausfubr- 9dfen int Gang, bur@ ben
Sue;=Ganal unb BON Californian aus
bafslbe nit grooftoHen 3u periorsen.
Menn Der 2ries frlber ooer ipater
i'm Orient aufb0rt uno Die Musfubr
bonn sdwar,en Mscer tuieber beginner
iolte, 10 miro wabrideinlid bic Der
ruiFi@en DIT < Yropinscn tpieoer alb
nebmen, 10 oab bic Nadfrase Gnslanos
unb BON @eit= europa mad ameritani-
i9em Meb! unb @ctreibe siemIi9 ,lner=
f4iittert unb sfei9mdbis bleiten mirb.
SebenfaIs ober miiroe Der Grieben.
,pelder ben @eiddften lire alte ioIibe
8ajis bur@ bas micberfcbrenoe Ser
trauen fable gerDdltniIc suriidsibt,
elm 9erabscben in Den @etreibepreiien
sur Golse baben.
Sic IusIidten ouf ben 9aummol=
len=Mbiat mad England fno gut, tpenn
au@ bic @rciie nidt iteisen ,perben, ba
bic Gabritation in England bebeuteno
anscitrcnst werben mus, nm bic boben
@etreioe<Y reiie 81 eridmingen. 9iei,
tperoen lelbit nod einem GrieoensI9lub
ni4t fofort tuieoer berabseben, ba bic
9unsersnotb in Snoien bon bort bic
Nusfubr BON &eis ~perbinbert. M0es
in attsm senommen iinb bic Iusidten
ahI Elm leoDoffes 9~erbf9e11dtt allo gut.
Sis ernte 1T gut aussefaden, Der Mb=
fab= Martt lit gut, unb es liesen @riinbc
genus Dor, UNI ben transport unb bic
Ausfnbr Der Grnte gu bei9leunisen,
10 boB Giienbabnen unb Gambler in
pole Sbdti9feit fommen tperben. Sic
Jarmer uno bic &uufeute auf Dem
2ano tperben ourd ibre Na6frase nod
Gabritaten ben Snouitrie Mrbcitern
mebr @rbeit unb 2obn peridoHen.
Man bat allo besriinoete 9ofnuns
onf cine Before @eitaltuns Der Sage
beg 2onbes i'm @erlaui Der na4Iten
Mcnate.