davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13
NEXT YEARS EXPENSES.

THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS AND THE COMMISSION
ERs OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION BEFORE
THE BOARD OF APPoRTIONMENT.
The Fire Commissioners and Commissioners Of
Charities and Correction were heard yesterday be-
fore the Board Of Apportionment relative to their
estimates for 1879. None Of the gentlemen consid-
cred that the amounts Professionally allowed by the
Board sufficient.
Commissioner Cox, of the Department of Charities
and Correction called attention to the limited appro
pration for the support of the insane and the small
salaries paid to the employees and claimed that the
amount asked for by the 355, 541-was
absolutely necessary.
Comptroller Kelly wished to know what was done
with the bodies Of those who died in Bellevue Hos
pital and other public institutions. 1t reported
that portion Of them we're thrown into the sewers.
Commissioner Cox stated that all persons who died
while in the care Of that department were properly
inferred. No bodies taken to other cities for
dissection 1t was provided by law that such bodies
might be given chartered medical colleges where
they not claimed Dissectons were only made
where physicians deemed such course requisite.
Comptroller Keny-Are any portions OF the dis
eected bodies permitted to be taken away?
Commissioner Cox replied that they were not.
Commissioner brennan corroborated the statement
Of Dr. Wood of Bellevue Hospital, that nearly all the
persons sent to the Workhouse committed for
offences occasioned by the use Of alcoholic drinks;
large majority of them females. Many of the
females in the Insane Asylum had previously passed
through the prison. to which they had been SEN
fenced for crimes growing out of drunkenness.
Comptroller Kelly called attention 10 the fact Of
very large increase in the number OF children sent to
the institutions Of the department since the law
passed authorizing police magistrates to commit
children in this way. He considered that the in
ut least 80 per cent than the number
committed before such a law passed. lie tMr.
Kelly wished to know whether not the police JUS
tees exercised sufficient care in committing those
children.
Commissioner Brennan expressed the opinion that
sufficient not exercised In the commitment
of drunkarls 10 tho Island.
Comptroller Kelly considered that many drunken
and lazy parents had shifted the responsibility OF
supporting their children 10 the public. and that
something should be done to remedy the evil.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Fire Commissioner King next addressed the Board
relative to the estimates OF his department They
required 29l. $40 CO. lie called attention TO the
fact that three of the engine houses used by the de-
partment in very unsafe condition. They
wero located in Eleventh street, First avenue;
Ludlow street. Grand. and at the foot of Hous-
ton street. East River II would be necessary have
buildings erected in place OF those diiapidaed
structures, at an aggregate cost of $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUIT.

The suit Of James A. whalen against General
Sheridan resumed yesterday before Judge Val
lace and jury In the United States Circuit Court
The cross-examinaton of the plaintiff continued
by Mr.. Bcckwith. after which General Butler com
mcnced tho redirect, in the course of which whalen
explained his business relations with Mark Hoyt,
Morgan Morgans, Jr., and Stoll. who represented
Slaers interest in the kiloona plantation. He said
that occasion there trouble the plan
tation between So and Morgans, and that Stoll was
driven off with o three-tincd fork and o revolver
Morgans thrust the fork into Stolls eye, and the
hero read AFFIDAVIT, in which these facts were
set forth. The witness then went into long expla-
nation of the contest for the possession of the plata
ton by Whalen. Morgans, slater and Hoyt. In roply
to questions put by General Butler the witness said -
never received, directly indirectly. dollar for
the cotton shipped to Grifen Porch of the sugar
and molasses at New Orleans, neither did get cent
of the $4,000 which paid for the crop OF 1867
knew what actually became of the property In
New Orleansrxcept by hearsay; believed that Ii had
been taken under Shcridans order never got any
Of the proceeds of IT.; " was only by hearsay that
knew the sale General Sheridan order was before
the Sth of August.
The cross examination by Mr. Beckwith was then
renewed. and in reply tho witness ssid that he
pretty positive of the statements he made. IL
was not true that he Mark Hoyt until no
met him for the purpose of surrendering the note
that had been given. He had Hoyt in the st.
Charles Hotel, in 1863. The witness produced two
notes given to Hoyt and was closely questioned as
to the time and place at which the notes made.
He denied that Hoyt assisted him because he could
not pay the rent OF the plantation.
Judge Wallace ntimated that he thought the cross
examination had gone far enough, and the Court
adjourned until this morning q eleven o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13
POOR LITTLE TOMMY TRACEY.

Cold. hatless and miserable was little Tommy
Tracey as clutchng the coat tails OF sixfoot police
man. he shambicd into jefferson Market Court yes
terday afternoon.
where did you get him 2 asked Judge Morgan
From gentleman in Canal street. near Broadway
He said he found him just as he is now half frozen
and sobbing u doorstep, and he bought him some
thing to eat and turned him to me, Yer Honor"
Tommy where's your father r. said His Honor
Never had fader u replied the shivering little
mortal, scratching the seat with the index finger of
his right hand.
rs he deadt' gently inquired the Judge, sitting
down beside the waif.
ssTell yer never had no fader!'
''Neyer him. eh?'
mo- never had none at ALL
.Wheres your mother?''
''Dey buried hor in hole more'n month ago."
whimpcred the mite.
..Shes dead. Poor boyl Where have you been
since?"
,.slep ut de Newsboys when / had money Had
none tor four Ave days Slcp in dc street scncc."
tOniccr what do you know about ths?"
"Nothng, except that he ate what the gentleman
gave him like a fainished animal"
'.Ill take him, Your Honor" said Superintendent
jenkins OF the Society the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. ana Tommy transferred his clutch from the
policemans coat to MIR. Jenkins'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13
OPPOSED TO FREE SHIPS.

A PROTEST AGAINST THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN
THE NAVIGATION LAWS.
The National Board of Steam Navigation concluded
its sessions at the Aston House. in this city. last
evening. T. T. Evans, of Buffalo, president, occu-
pied the chair
The committee appointed to mako report on the
subject Of free ships, being discussed in Con-
gress, submitted the following report
The special committee appointed by your Board pro-
pare resolutions OF its sentiments in opposition
vessels the American enrolment and registry,
y the following and recommend their adoption by
Resolved That the National Board Of Steam Navigation
various intended To change the laws
admit foreign vessels to American enrolment aud
registry.
unite the various bodies represented ut this meet
the combined protest OF tho steam aud sail navigation
interests lake. the inland rivers and the scaboard
Resolved That this Board opposes any such change DO
These laws have existed since the foundation of the
government and have not only fostered American
also have raised hardy VI American
M for the national defence.
y Under these laws very large vessel ming vessel
building interest has been created, involving over
OoUo0Ou0 OF capital and employing directly indi.
recty million and half persons which capital aud
employment would, by the proposed change be impercd,
" not destroyed. . -
such change jcopardiyes the interests not only the
builders of vessels but also the employment Of
hundreds Of thousands of skilled and unsked working
people, whose trades directly indirectly dependent
upon America navigation.
Fair competition NJ home has already depressed Ancri
Sufficiently to have not brought here all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13
AT THE MERCY OF THIEVES.


BROOKLYN CLERGYMAN ROBBED ON A HORSE
CAR PLUcKY CHASE BUT NO ARRESTS.
bold robbery committed on the Rev. A. s.
Francis, Methodist clergyman. Of Brooklyn. on
Franklin avenue car in that city on Tuesday night
last 1t first to tho notice of the police
of pocket picking. About haifpast O'Clock on
the evening in question Mr. Francis and his wife were
their way TO attend meeting at the Francis
Methodist Episcopal Church, on Park avenue
which is named after tho reverend gentleman
When they entered the at the corner Of franklin
and Gates avenues IL was empty. Soon after however
two ordinary looking men entered. A few minutes
later two others got but the latter remained ON
the PLATFORM Whom Park avenue reached Mr.
Francis rang the bell for the purpose Of stopping tho
Mrs. Francis was allowed to alight, but when
her husband attempted TO follow her he jostled
against and robbed of about S25 and a number of
checks. An effort also made to snatch his watch
but Mr. Francis succeeded in getting of OF the
before the thieves could effect their purpose.
PLUcKY cHAsE.
The car was then driven rapidly away with the high
waymen quietly seated inside. Notwithstanding his
advanced age Mr.. Francis after the and called
the driver to STOP No attention. however IL is said
paid to his cries. and the continued on its
until tho driver stopped his horse at watering sta
ton. The men in the car then jumped out aud
in different directions. Me. Francis succeeded In
overaking one. when fierce struggle ensucd. The
thief, however. being young man and very muscu-
lar. finally succeeded in escaping from his captor, who
was exhausted by his long chase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13
JUSTICE PINCKNEY.

MRS. KLEIN TEsTIFIEs AFTER SOME Diff
cULTy-cLERK PATRICK ANTHONY AGAIN ON
THE STAND.
Mr. r. Denning Luxton was the frst witness in the
Pinckney case yesterday. He stated that he was a
lawyer. and in the Seventh District Civil Court
Saturday last Justice Pinckncy according to his
best judgment, under the influence of some
liquor drug which produced effects similar to in
toxication. This strenuously objected to by
Justice Pinckneys counsel but Mr. Buell. the referee
said he would admit any general charges to tho
Justices habits on the bench
Mrs. Johanna Klein keeps lager beer saloon in
East Twcnty-ffth street, and her indisposition to
swear in Justice Pinckney's yesterday
breaking up the proceedings for the day. When an
interpreter. stolid looking German. attempted to
swear her she jumped and positively refused to be
sworn. After few moments. however the oath was
administered and then it discovered that the in
terpreter understood but little OF the questions
than the witness and that things getting dread
fully mixed. The interpreter dismissed and the
services Of a German editor called in. This gentle
man gave the questions Of counsel and Mrs. Klein s
answers. which were follows:-I have had the gen.
tleman called Justice Pinckney drink in my saloons
he seemed TO be under the influence of liquor; he
broke glasses against the wall where ladies'
sitting: cannot say that he drank much in my
place; took . little wine and cigar.
PATRICK ANTHONY
The clerk Of the Seventh District Civil Court was
put in the witness chair again yesterday. He had
Win MN the uockefs ana caendars OF the court ana
underwent very long examination by Mr.. Reavey.
He said-I cannot tell during my time, how many
cases have been settled before return day; don't
member giving any sums of money to the Comp
troller a. fees from my Office: when cases
$780, 50 so Is the fec; under This 81 80; cannot
now name where 1 returned trial fee 10 the
Comptroller have some dockcts here for 1877 they
will show how much money was received. but viii
not show the amount paid by me to the Comptroller.
The papers were then put in evidence Memoranda
made thereon showing when the Justice was
present and absent, and such reflections Judge
very drunk" on various pages. Mr.. Anthony denied
that Judge Iedwfth did not advise him to make the
charges. and that they were suggested by lawyers
he had never said to Mr.. Keuy-prcsent in tho
referees room-"that he had that damned loafer
where he wanted him., referring to Justice Pinckney.
The examination was adjourned until Monday at
half past two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13

idle vessels OF the world rivers lakes and
seaboard to completely ruin IT,
Resolved That OF these resolutions be forwarded
70 cach house OF Congress. respectful protest
against the foreign vessels TO
American enrolment and registry.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
ABANDONED VESSELS.
resolution was adopted that Congress be re-
quested to pass law enacting that all wrecks lying
in the paths of navigation and shall after
the expiration of thirty days from the time of the
accident or disaster causing such wreck he treated
abandoned by the owner owners thereof, unless
such owner owners shall within that time certify
in writing to the lighthouse board of the district in
which such wreck shall be that it is the intention of
such owner or owners other persons interested
therein To ut once raise remove the same.
The former officers reelected, and Cincinnati,
first Wednesday in September, 1879 were selected
the place and time for holding the next annual
sion of the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13
"owNEY" GEoGHEGAN's ESCAPE.

"owncy" Geoghegan. tho proprietor Of No. los
Bowery, arraigned in Essex Market Police Court
yesterday, charged with having fcloniously assaulted
Dennis sullivan. OF No. 2i1 Monroe street, on wednes-
day night. Geoghcgan alleges that Sullivan had at
tackled Nelson Ladne. who was suspected Of having
had some connection with the Farview masked bur.
gary, and that he interfored to the latter The
matter in court was cut short by sullivan refusing
TO make an affidavit against deoghegan whom Judge
Duffy therefore disc harged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

ALfIsoN-ToMKfSs.--O Wednesday December II.
at the residence OF the brides parents Stony Point
on Hudson, by the Rev. J. >. dc Alahon. HARRY W.
son Tomkins, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13

DrOthCr,
T. II. Morrell. No. 1i East SD St, saturday
ing. 18th inst. Mt eleven o'clock.
PRcE-ln Philadelphia suddenly, on the afternoon
of the 10th inst, LUCK 81, wife of Thomas W. Price.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence. No. 1.S09
Mount Vernon st., on Friday. 18th inst, ut p NJ
SAGE.-On Thursday. December IL, Mt her resi-
dence. No. West 18th ST.. MAIZE ADELE SAGE, widow
of Etlenne Sage. in her saith year.
attend the funeral on saturday. The isth inst. from
her late residence, to the Church of ST. Vincent do
Paul. 23d St. at half.past ten o'clock A. NJ
SHERnY.-In brooklyn. on Wednesday, December
H. Ann. wife Of VIM n. Sherry. Sr, in the 5sth year
of her age.
Funeral services from the Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal Church. corner of Clermont and Wiloughby
avs. Sunday, at hafp past one Y. NJ Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
SrRAuss.-on Thursday morning, December IA,
SAIoMoS STRAUSS. aged SO years.
The funeral will take place from his late residence.
22l West 3sth st., Sunday. December l5 ten A. NJ. 1t
Is requested that no flowers be sent
TiLrJEN.-After a short illness. EsrrIR, youngest
dane liter OF G. o. and catharinc retjen
Funeral Friday, 18th. one 4, NJ. from 5lS uth Nv.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at.
tend.
lingering illness, CHARLES II. TONES. In the 7lst ycar
of his age.
Relatives friends of the family. members Of Her.
Lodge, No. 2Gs. f. and A. NJ and OF tie ST. Paul
Relief Society. ct Brooklyn. y. d. are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. ON sunday, the 18TH
inst at one T. NJ, from st. Paus Lutheran Church.
corner of South LIST and 9TH sts.. Brooklyn, Il ID.
Friends kindly requested not 20 send flowers.
WILLIAMSON Wednesday. December IL, 1878.
KATIE WILLIAMS, In the 14th year of her age
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral Friday, December ~, from her late residence
227 East 10th st.. to the Church OF St. Agnes East AID
st., ut haf-past one sharp theme to Calvary Gene.
terry for interment. the members OF 81 agnes
Sodslity invited to attend
woRrESpyKE.--On "Wednesday, December H. 1875
at HackensacA, CHRISTIAN WoHTExDYkE, widow OF
Rynicr q. wortendyke.
: Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-13

NE-WArERMAN.-December H. by the Rev.
John q. Bachus. CHARLES A. CRANE, of Chicago, to
FRANCES E. WATERMAN, of New Orleans.
-WrILrTs.-In Brooklyn. Tuesday even-
ing. December TO- 1873, by Friends ceremony. FRANK
II. DAvoL and PaGBE ID. WILLIS. daughter of c. d.
Willis. No cards.
PARsoN-MooRE.-On Wednesday, December H. at
the Washington Avenue BAPTIST Church, Brooklyn,
l.. l.. by the Rev. Emory J. Haynes, FRED II. PARsoS
to LIMA A. daughter of s. s. Moore. Esq, all of Brook
Ign.
RicH-BuRwFLL.-On the l1th inst. at the Church
of the Reformation. Brooklyn, by the Rev. J. G.
Bachus, Lieutenant j. @. RICH. United States Navy,
PRIscIR W. eldest daughter of the late A. Burwell
Esq. of Vicksburg Miss. No cards.
VIIAs-WARp.-At Newburg- on Hudson. Thursday.
December H. at the residence of the brides parents
by the Rev. jeremiah Searle, ROYAL Z. Villas to
CARRIE A., eldest daughter of Peer Ward.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-19

Sumu,e pom $50 bis $50 st., ie mad benz
Wertb bes @ebdubes, an bic @eIeqldaft
entri4ten anb f9 perpfidten, u,onatIid
eine Sumn,e pom 20 bic 80 5rs. ab,u,ab:
len unb swar 70, baB bas Saus in IA Sab,
rem p6QiS iduIoenfrei pirb. Oieie 8ebin.
suns 1T nur anideinsnb bart, neil es fd
tn ben meiifen SdIen nm bic quite 8Iaets
runs elmer arbeiterfamilis ban6elt, meIde
bereits aus mebrersn arbsitenben B~erIonen
befiebt; aud tam Der Termin Der ab,ab.
lung UNI mebrere Sabre p~srIdnsert wer6en.
Sobalo Der arbeiter bic erite Summe Dor.
seidofen bat, 1T er g~issntbimer. Was
er monatIi4 bs5abIt, lit tbatid6Iid nidt
pieI nebr, ais III oer &sssI Der Mietb,ins
betrdst. I'm Observation-Disclosures por,us
beusen, weIte sesen ben 3psd bes semein.
nisi9en Werfes uerftoBen, miro in benz
8aufpsrtras ausbeounsen, baB bic l6du.
Ter Dor elmer 6riit pom ssbn Sabren nidt
wiebsr %uerfauft werben tonnen. 0ert6st
Der Mrbeitsr nit offenbarer @iberwiaisteit
sesen ben iba biuoenben 8ertras, 10 b0rea
bes &dufers &e9te auf. Oes arbeiters
gortseil bdnst bierbei Iebislid pom isinem
suten Wiaen ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-19

Die Bofoner goli3eieommtfdre mites
fen so 8oli3iftsn aus benz Oienife wesen
Observation-Disclosures unb anberer r9ais
ter. llnb bas i'm puritanii4en Neu Gns:
lamb!
Su Detroit, Wi1., berri9t eroBs
Aufresun3 iiber peri5isbene 8eriu9e, @rd:
Der auf benz 8ooblaub Rirdbof gu bsraus
ben.
Sinfsis @in6mIbIen wurbsn
pom Nsp gort aa9 auiralien uerianbt.
sic iouen aber nidt Webl mabIen, fonbern
9sbeperfe treibsn, bic 6armen nit Wafer
uerior9en.
Die HatioaaIf9uIb bat i'm Of
tobsr UNI 81, 7Os, 4O2 absenommen unb
bstrdot nod So, o24 200. O7S,ls. SIN
Sdasamts bsfinben ftp 1915, 2l7, 473 80
unb omar 1927 ,666, 227 II in Wiis5en.
@s iteben nod 1897 1853. 600 in Bombs
aus.
Der Stabtratb in 9 oion min
bic @eiessebuns uan Wafa9uietts bitten
laiIen, ben 0ertaut pom Bier unb Wsin i'm
Staate sana fret gu seben. gr fibrt ernfts
@riinbe bafir an, baB Der @enuB Der Ieid
ten @etrdnte in moraIii9er unb poIts:
wirtbidaftIi9er geSiebuns uini9enswer:
tber iet, aIs Der Serbraud Der Brannts
weine, unb bab bieieIben alein ben Iesteru
psrtreiben fSnnteu.
Sn SprtnsfteIb, Ohio, usrbrannts
elm Wann Bel Iebsnbisem 9eibe. Weseu
Sruufenbeit ~arretirt unb In has bortiss
bOI3erne S~tationsbaus untersebra9t, issts
er basfelbe in Branb unb tonnte wesen be,
tateniiuen 9ise nipt serettst werbeu, tross
benz man ii@ a0e Ribs ba5u CAB. @el'
den Cob!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-19
d fen.

Grit beionberer Spannuns iisbt man ben
ausfibrunsen bes SociaIiffenssieses in
Sa4isn entseseu. Die Sanbbabuns beis
ielbeu lit bort nm 70 i9wieriser, oils bier
bic Sosialbemofratie am 8eifen ~orsanifrt
1T. Sn teinem beuti9en gunbesi faate
itnb ibre NitsIieber In 10 nambafter Sabl
IN bic 9emeinbeuertretuasen ~sebrungen.
Die So3ialoemotraten bsberri1en ais re.
besepanbte unb pom Der YopuIaritdt se.
trasene Stabtrdtbe unb Stabtperorbnete
bic @smeinben in elmer @eiie, bic fir ben
ltdbtiiden gtat, fur S9ule unb 6ir1e pon
sr6Btem ginfune finb. Sosialifii9e ges
ante uab gIementarlsbrer iinb bur9 ben
@infub Der Sibrer in ben fidStii6en 66rs
peri4aften anseiteut uorben. SeIbit iolde
9emeinosbsb0rben, bic nidt aus SoSiaIi'
fen 3uiammenseiest iinb, uerbisIten f9
NIT ben asitatoreu auf freunbIidem SuBe,
neil iie tire 6fienli9e &ritit firdteten, unb
nitt ielten feel fur sinsn Yereinsi4reier
ober einen 3eitunssidretbsr elm @emeinbes
dmt9en ab, nit benz man inn Stiui1meis
gen auf3uetIesen slaubte. @essnmdrtis
mO4ten bic Batter Der id9Ri1en Stdoie
bieie 2sute Los uerben. Wan idTdat bas
Wittel Dor, ben id9fiden 9anbtas io3uias
gen nit Der 0orlase zines 3meitsn So3iaIi.
item; @eleses III befafen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-19
Norbbeutf6Iaub.

6ersos Rarl su S4Iesmiss5 oIiteins Sons
berbarss @lidsburs 1T mad ldngerem Sets
ben seitorbsn. @sberen am 80. Septem.
Der 1880. war sr Der Sobn bss 5erSoss
DiIbelm unb Der Sersosin Suite, seb.
2~anbsrdHn pom 5eGensR afel. gr mar
permdbIt nit Wilbelmine, Go4ter bes per.
itorbsnsn &6niss Sriebri4 vi. pom Odnes
mart. Rinber inb aus bieier @be ni9t
berporsssanssn. Seiu dlterer Brabsr
@britian, seb. an 8. glpril 1918, bsfties
trait bes 9onboner 8srtrass pom 8. Wai
1852 unb bes bdnii5en 9bronfoIse: @sieses
pom 81. SuIi 1853, ais Der Neunte ieiRes
Namens, am Is. Nouember 1868 ben
Tbron Don Odnsmart. - Oas v6amb.s
alt. 8oItsbl." idreibt: Den SoaiaIiiisns
t5btsrn t6nnsn mir bic fir uns erfreuIi1e
Mittbeiluns MAIDEN, baB BON benz neuen
&alenber Primer @onrab 1879" bersits
so, 900 @rsmplare p~ertauft worben iino,
aud Der Yertauf Der ii6risen iojialiittiden
S4riften in ben Iesten Eusen redt erfreu'
LID pon Statten sesansen 1T. ~llniere Gr.
petition pertaufte am Sonntas Worsen
fir 80 Wart S9riften. Da werben fi9
bic Staatsrsttsr beeileu mifen, baB bas
So;iaIifenssiss iobaIb aIs m6sIi@ in &ruft
tritt. Sret 9arte, unfer 5anbeIsasent
in GrefeIb, benz sroBen 5abritationss
centrum fur Seibe, Sammt, atIas &C.,
beridtet, baB fd baieIbit felt einisen Mo.
naten bic @ei9dfte sebeiert baben. Gum
eriten Wale felt Sabren boffen bic 6abritans
ten, wenn and Der groft serins III, baB
bas S9Iimmite uoribsr 1T. Sdmmtli9e
Sabritsn finb i'm 8strisb. Wan wirb fi9
IN Der 3utunft Dor jusdIoier goucurrenS
uno Interpretation biteu. @refelb err
portirt idbrli9 Sabritate i'm Wertbe uon
etua 50, 600, 900 mad ben Der. Staaten.
-aus benz M eppsnf4en wirb uOn elmer
auBerOrbentliden &rammetsuoSeliaso bes
ridtet. Die @6sel biIben almdIi9 eineu
f0rmli5en Sanbels: NrtiteI, unb Gauienbe
wsrben in bieisr 3eit tdsli@ weitbin oer'
ianbt. IS 1T in Der Chat su ~uerwunbern,
wie bic 8abI Der D6ssI bel elmer 10 sroBars
tis betriebenen Naditeluns iid ni&t uers
minbert. - Oas Spfem ~unierer ~eiiernen
ameritaniiden Brieffdftsn 1T iett aud in
Bremen einssfibrt. Man bat 100 bers
islben anSeidaft. 90 Iernt europa fort:
pdbrenb bon benz prattii@em ganteeIanbe.