davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
ENGLAND.
STRIKE OF OPERATIVES.

STRIKE OF OPERATIVES.
LONDON, May ia large proportion of the
factory operatives Of Blackburn left their en-
ployment yesterday as they finished making
up. number Of mill operatives decided to
work at the old rate of wages but some of the
employees refused to allow them to do this
while two or three masters offered to grant an
increase of per cent. The Blackburn strike
has produced much CONSERVATION in Oldham,
Blackburn being its principal customer. Stocks
are accommodating and it has been determined
to counteract the evil effects of the Blackburn
strike by stopping operations for week.
OFF FOR INDIA.
The Marquis of Ripon, the new viceroy, and
staff left to-day for India via Brindesa.
EMIGRATION.
The volume of emigration promises to exceed
that of April, when 9,401 persons left Liver.
pool, 25, 1S7 for the United States.
One steamship company will this week send
out nearly four thousand passengers. Several
lines are obliged to put on extra steamers. The
demand for accommodation at Queenstown
greatly exceeds the supply. Companies which
sold tickets in advance are compelled to pay
detention money to emigrants awaiting their
turns. Twenty-Five steamers have already
sailed this week with passengers for the United
States. Four more will follow, besides some
freighters.
Prince Leopold sails to-day for Montreal.
Thomas Hughes will visit the United States
this summer.
CoERCIvE MEASURES AGAINST IRELAND.
The Daily Ne,us, in leader, says: The cabi-
net council to-day will have, it is believed, a
very serious question to decide. Mr.. Forster
chief secretary for Ireland, having returned
from Dublin, is said to be disposed
to recommend the renewal OF CO.
ercive legislation in regard to Ireland.
We sincerely trust no reason will be found fol-
such steps, but if sufficient cause is shown to
recommend the renewal of the coercion act and
if the peace of Ireland must depend on con-
tinuance of such legislation, for the present
the liberals will be obliged to assent to the pro-
posal.
COST OF THE AFGHAN WAR.
The cost of the Afghan war is now confessed
to be upwards of 9133. 900, and will probably
be more,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
The Attempted Outrage by Two Young
Villains.

The Attempted outrage ny Two 1Ou0E
Villains.
The GLOBE, yesterday, gave an exclusive &C.
count of dastardly attempt to commit an
outrage upon two young girls, ont on Missis-
sippi street, on the night previous. Though
the girls in measure invited the villains to
their purpose, by becoming their company,
when only partially acquainted with them for
obvious reasons the girls names have not been
mentioned. The GLOBE was only able to learn
the name of one of the scoundrels, and that
was given. Yesterday the name of the other
villain was ascertained. The delectable brace
of scoundrels, who allured the girls by the
promise of hack ride and then attempted
their dishonor, are Tommy Haron and Frank
Smith.
The former is youth about town without
visible means of support, though he has parents
and they have home in which he shelters him.
self at night.
Smith is hack driver. 1t was his, Smiths
hack, in which the girls were taken, and while
one cozzened the girls the other drove, until
they arrived in the vicinity of Edmund Rice's
private park, when the carriage was stopped,
and both men tried to get the girls to accom-
pany them for walk. They, refusing, the
men tried to force them, with the result
as related yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
KEARNEY'S CASE.

The Court Grants His Request to Intro
duce all Matters of Record.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ia dispatch from
Sacramento says in the Kearney case this morE-
ing, without argument, the court ordered that
counsel for Kearney have leave to bring up all
matters appertaining to the record, and that
further hearing be had Monday next. This
brings up the whole matter desired by Kear-
ney. The court reserves the right to pass upon
the admissibility of any matter that may be
brought up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

when captured, eleven miles from this city,
were clad in their underclothing. The cap
tured men say the other convict who escaped
with them was supplied with money and citi-
zsns' clothes by outside friends.
DEoAPITATED BY AN ELEVATOR.
CHICAGO, May ia shocking and fatal ac-
cident occurred in the Sherman house elevator
this afternoon, Anton Soogey, the engineer
of the house, having the upper portion of his
head completely torn off by being caught be-
tween the floor of the basement and the counter
balance of the elevator. He was hunting for q
missing wrench and had forgotten that the
balance descended as the elevator went up.
LAND LEAGUE TROUBLES IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l2.-United States mar
shal Poole. returned to the city from Hanford,
brings some further details regarding yester-
days tragedy. Hart died from his
wounds, making the seventh who has died.
Poole and his party met the leaguers. He ad-
yanced with Clark and was at once surrounded.
He stated his business and commenc ed read
ing his authority when he was stopped,
pistols presented at his head, and his sur
render demanded. He surrendered. A por-
iton of the settlers then advanced on Barn and
Grow, one of the horses knocking Poole down,
when firing begun. 1t is yet unknown who
all the killing. Grow escaped in the melee but
was overtaken and shot down over mile
distant.
San Francisco, May 13.-The settlers about
Hanford, at public meeting after the late
affray, passed resolutions holding the railroad
company responsible for the tragedy, and
pledging their honor to use all honorable
means to prevent further bloodshed and to
urge waiting for legal vindication of their
rights. Speeches were made urging settlers to
stand together in the common cause and die
for their homes If need be. Hart is credited
with the statement before his death that
Harris, one of the settlers, fired the first shot.
wounding him in the abdomen.
LYNCHED.
ST. LOUIS May ia mob of about 100
masked men surrounded the Jail at Osceola,
Mo-, between and o'clock this morning,
took therefrom three men charged with mur-
der and hung them.
LOSSES IN NEW JERSEY.
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j.. May 13.-Although
there are no forest fires within ten miles of this
place, clouds of cinders are continually falling
over the city. The loss in this county of live
stock, building timber. etc., destroyed, is es-
timated at $500, ,000, and to vineyards around
Egg Harbor City at $4,000. In Galloway
township thirty buildings were destroyed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
TO HANG.

III dANts
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, May 13.-Judge Wood to-
day sentenced A. Carter alias L. B. Jones, to
be hanged July 2, for the murder of W. Z.
Spaulding, near Dodge, July "a, 1879,
DEATH RATHER THAN SURRENDER.
COLUMBUS, Ga, May ia negro drowned
the baby of his paramour in street cistern
and disappeared. He has been hiding in the
lattice work of the Western railroad bridge.
His mother told the officers his place of con-
cealment. They appeared at both ends of the
bridge and demanded his surrender. The fugi-
tive leaped forty feet to the river, and unin-
iured by the leap he sought the deepest water
and drowned himself.
RECAPTURED.
COLUMBUS, O., May 13.-The marshal of
Worcester, in this county, returned to the PEN
itentiary to-day Cooper and Adams, two of the
convicts who escaped from the penitentiary
Yesterday. These men when they escaped
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
THE FIRE FIEND.
srUYvEsANT, N. y. cH1cAGoIzEp.

STUYVESANT, n. Y, CHICAGOlZED.
HUDSON, N Y, May 13.-The village of
Stuyvesant, eleven miles north of this city,
was destroyed by fire this morning, involving a
loss of over $780, 900. The fire caught in the
storehouse of the New York & CatskiIl Steam
ship company. Among the buildings burned
are the postoffice, house of the New Jersey Toe
company, the railroad depot, Clapp's hotel,
Stuyvesant iron foundry, st. Mary's church and
all buildings on both sides of the railroad
track, covering radius of over square mile.
Among the fine residences destroyed is that OF
Senator Wendover. tramp giving the name
Jos. Smith was arrested, charged with causing
the fire.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 13.-Forest fires on Po-
como mountain, which line the Delaware &
Lackawanna railroad, covering an area twenty
miles wide. Over 100000 feet of lumber is
already destroyed at Tobyhanna.
PENNSYLVANIA OIL FIRE.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The following kilograms
were received to-day from the oil fire region
s.Oil CITY, Pa, to G.. N. Lincoln. One tidewater
tank, 5000 bbls., full, one 25, 900 of the NJ. &
j., full, both burning. No further danger from
tanks anticipated. Signed, W." Bradford.
Pa, Mr.. Bushnell-Our number one, two and
three burned at present. Fire not completely
under yet, and the william still pursued her.
Signed, Note"
UNDER CONTROL.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 13.-Fires among the
wells in the neighborhood of Duke Center have
been subdued and the town is regarded out of
danger. The Is, ,000- barrel tank of Mitchell &
Jones' on the White farm, was still burning at
noon to-day. The 10, ,000-barrel tank at Baker
trestle, on the Kendall & Eldred road, made
an overflow and the trestle was burned, inter-
fering with the management of trains. Rather
formidable fires broke out this morning, near
Coleville and Bardell, but large force of men
have fought bravely and now have them under
control. The number of rigs destroyed up to
last evening will reach 300. Fire still prevails
in some sections of Train Hollow, but the
greatest danger thereabouts is past.
FACTORY BURNED.
MILWAUKEE, May 13.-Early this morning
the factory of Nichill's manufacturing COM
pauy, Fond du Lac was entirely destroyed by
fire, consisting of the main building, ware
house, storehouse and several out bull dings
and five cars loading from the factory. Loss
estimated at $125, 600; insurance $4,000. One
hundred and fifty men are thrown out of en-
ployment.
RAILROAD SHOPS sCoRCHED.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.-Fire broke out in the
Round house and machine shops of the Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, Chicago & st. Louis railroad
company about 2 o'clock this forenoon. The
roof of the building were partially destroyed.
Loss between So, 600 and 81, 900. None of the
engines or machinery were injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
The williams House at white Bear.

The Williams House ut White Bear has not
and will not undergo achange as re-
ported. 1t will continue as hereto
fore under the popular management of
MIR. and Mrs. Williams, and Will be
supplied with additional attractions and i'm
provements. Asplended feet of sail and row
boats, bowling alleys, billiard table, etc.. are at
the service of the guests. The splendid loca-
tion of the house, the beautiful lawn on the
lake shore, and the multitude of surrounding
cottages all tend to make the Williams House
a lovely and desirable spot for those seeking
this popular pleasure resort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
A 4; Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, H., May 15-Foreign markets
strong all around at unchanged prices. Our
market opened steady at same. Wheat lower
price, and not the activity of yesterday. The
rumor had gone the rounds that the gang had
sold largely last evening, and this seemed 10
stick in the boys crop, making them afraid to
deal freely, yet trade was good, selling up to
$l.l33l June. The May shorts seemed to be
accommodated by the unholy, and it now looks
as if you would have to record another milk for
them. Private cables state that continental
markets are lower. and English steady. This
had the effect to break prices, and the final is
S113 June, $l.1815 May.
Corn strong all day, with liberal trading.
The large receipts do not seem to worry the
boys, and the shipments are On the increase.
May 1880, June 377sc., July $780,, closing
steady.
Provisions-Tbe larger receipts Of hogs than
anticipated by the trade was corker, and
though the trade was good the symptoms point
to check on the. advance for the time being.
June $lO.25, July $1O35. Lard steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Florida Republicans. s.

GAINESVILLE, Florida, May l9.-The State
Republican convention nominated on the fifth
ballot Hon. s. B. Glover for governor, and
by acclamation Gen. VIM. M. Ledwith for lieus
tenant governor The following delegates to
Chicago were chosen: W. W. Hicks, Sherman
Canant, Joseph E. Lee, Il. G. Humphreys, V. D.
Nipman, E. J. Alexander, R. E.. Smith, and
James Dean. Electors: j. E. Stellman, s. c.
Cobb, J. L. Long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
SPEAKING SESSIONS.
INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS IN BOTH
EBR4NCHES OF CONGRESS.

Senator Wade Hampton In Opposition 10
ReOpening the Kellogg Case-The Origi-
nal Seating of Kellogg Wrong, and the
Senate Action FinaI-Springer Defends
Himself Against Orth's Charges In the
Venezuela Matter-EndOrssmont of the
Northern Pacific Railroad by General
Sherman-A Saving to the Government
Already of Over $4,000, ,OOO-The House
Committee Sets the Date of Adjournment
for May 31-Appointments and Confir-
nations General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Hashturae Aoain Defines Ris Position.

FGshbmrne A0ain Defines his Position.
PORTLAND, Me-, May l3.-The Aduertiser says
in an interview with E. B. Washburne, visiting
his brother here, he states his candidacy for
President is out of the question He is for
Grant, first, last and all the time. He repu-
dates all combinations with other candidates
under any circumstances. The charge that he
is guilty of duplicity towards Grant he denies,
and SAYS the result of the Cook county conven-
tion was greater surprise to him than any one
else
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
NO lS5
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. r.
VALUABLE INFORMATION TO THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE.

Facts and Figures Furnished by Gen. Sher-
man and Quartermaster General Meigs-
Great Saving to the Government by its
Construction In the transportation Of
Army supplIes-Over SO, 600, 900 Already
Saved, and the Saving Increased by Every
Mile the Line is Extended-The Road and
dian Raids, and q Great Factor In the
Final Settlement of the Indian Question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
State Land Sales.

State Auditor Whitcomb opened the spring
sales of school, university and other State lands
at Moorhead yesterday, offering there those sit
uated in Clay county. To-day he is to sell
Wilkin county lands at breckenridge; to-mor-
row. Stevens county lands at Morris; Monday,
at Elbow Lake, Grant county lands, and Tues
day at Fergus Falls Otter Tail county lands.
With this last, the sales at county seats will
close
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
THREE AT A TIME.
BRANDT, HUMEL and WEIS Exc
CUTED At LEBANON, Pa.

Guilt of the Crime Confessed
Scene Upon the Scaffold-Legal StraDgula-
tien of Edwin Hoyt at Bridgeport, Ct.-
Tho village Of Stuyvssant, N. Y, De-
stroyed by Fire-Loss Over 100000
Great Destruction OF Lumber by Wood
Fires In Pennsylvania-The Oil Fires
Still Burning, but Under Control-Mis-
cellaneous Crime and Casually Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
MORTUARY MATTER S.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE BROWN.

TORONTO, May 13.-The funeral of George
Rrown, editor of the Globe, took place yestcr-
day, and the remains were followed to the
grave by an immense concourse of people.
Senators and members Of the Dominion govern
ment and Ontario legislature, the mayor and
corporation, board of trade committee and
stock exchanges and several societies attended
in body. The streets through which the cor
tege passed were densely packed with specta-
tors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
An Important Improvement COnsum-
mated.

which the Messrs. Lindekes, Warner, Schur-
meier & Co. became the owners of four lots on
the southeast corner of Fourth and Sibley
streets, upon which the firm will Immediately
commence the erection of a building especially
constructed for their dry goods business. The
building will be 100 feet front on Sibley street,
and run back 130 feet on Fourth, five stories in
height and basement. The material will be
brick with cut stone and galvanized iron trim
mings. 1t will be heated throughout with
steam, and supplied with steam elevators, and
all the known conveniences for economizing
time and labor, while the exterior finish will be
more elaborate and attractive than yet under
taken in the construction of business blocks in
st. Paul. The consideration Tor the land was
$780, 900. Verify, st. Paul is enjoying boom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Folding Rocking Chairs.

Two hundred chairs, at the 99-cent store, will
be closed out at $1.00 each. 1t is the incest
chair for the nursery, sewing room, or for use
in the country, that was ever made. Shuts up
like book,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
OVER THE OCEAN.

Great Rush of Emigrants to the United
States--Steamship Companies Unable to
Meet the Demands Upon Them-Renewal
of Coercive Measures Against Ireland
Deemed Probable--Twenty-fi five Thousand
Operatives Id.e--Cost of the Afghan War.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Hate, Hats, Hats.

Mems Soft Hats,
Mems Stiff Hats,
Boys and Ohildren's Hats, all styles,
Straw Hats, latest,
Spring Styles, for Men
and Children, just
received at Pannelrs,
Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

WILMINGTON, May 13.-Ex-Senator James A.
Bayard is much weaker to-day and apparently
sinking rapidly. He resists the offers of at
tendants to give him nourishment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Hannis and Dricer

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-At Seven Oak Park
races, 2:22 class won by Hannis, Driver second,
Richard third. Time, 2:24, 2:221S, t2:23s,
2:2115. Daiver won the second heat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
Bait and Bal

At innati-Cincinnati l, Cleveland O..
At Chicago-Chicago 6, Buffalo O..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch, England. Office 157 La
aIle st rect, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

Nothing else will effect cure in liver com
plant SO quickly as Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14
WAsHBURNE's WORD.
Emphatic De clsration of Fealty to Grant
He is Not, Cannot, and Will Not be Can
Observation-Disclosures Political Points.
Polk County Republicans Opposed to Win-
dom,
DEoAp1TATED BY AN ELEVATOR
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

dom,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, May l3.-Judge Ives
presided over the Republican convention to-
day. Delegates: P. c. Sletten, United States
receiver, E. D. Childs, and Geo. @. Refs. Peace
and harmony prevailed among the brethren
Resolutions instructing for Window were de-
feated by bare majority of one. Two of the
delegates have Grant proclivities, but are ready
for any thing that may turn up other than for
our Billy,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

There is no better remedy than Reeds Gilt
Edge Touic for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

DR.. Robert Hunter treats all throat and lung
diseases successfully by inhalation. Address
103 State ssreet, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-14

threw aside their striped prison clothes and
when captured, eleven miles from this city,
were clad in their underclothing. The cap
tured men say the other convict who escaped
with them was supplied with money and citi-
zens' clothes by outside friends.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-20
@t,trm xnh l1nfnett

Sturm Hnb lnretter. Sn ber
Wadt bon 6reitas ouf Samitas wurpe
elm GROCER Ebeil bes Stautes Wisccniin
BON einem furhtbaren l1nmetter beimses
iudt. sm fdlimmiten bauite Der Sturm
in Sibtoib, no bic @ewalt bes WinoeS
Tenlter einbriidte, Bdume entmur3elte, bic
Gifsfabrit BON 8. Irnclb bonn Tunbament
bob unb bas Belt bes sroBen Snter>Ocean
Circus aber ben Saufen mari udbreno
bic NbenbDorfellung Tam 9. bs seraoe
in @uns mar: Das @efdrei Der Trauen
unb Rinber unb iiberbaupt ber @irrmarr
i'm Gircus mar entieelid, bod fdetnen
wenis 8ermunbunsen porsetommen 3u
iein. Die Siesriitsaineer batten iueben
ibre wunberbaren Snmaaltiiden Sunlt=
itade semudt, als Der Srtan bas Belt in
bic S6be bob unb bann in tauieno 6eeem
3erriB. Die 2i4ter ainsen aus unb N(les
mar in Dunfel sebIllt unb unter Der
2einwanb bearaben. Der srcbe Wait
brad ent5wei une fdmn,tlide Yfoiten fies
len 5ur Grbe, Elm 9beil ber Sise frahte
suiammen, bas @arberobesimmer Der
Gtrcusleute uurbe BON, Srfan aufserilen
anb aleiber uno Yapieridadteln pancer.
ten auf ben 6liSeln beS Sturn,es auf bic
Prairie binaus, tpibrenb eaS arme aiinit=
lerpSlf4en in leidter unp leidteiter Be=
fleibnuS unb bic auf bic 5aut NAP, in bic
nd4itselesenen Sduier itiir,nsn mubte,
um Elm Obbu@ 5u fiuben. am folsenben
Sase ipnrbe anf ben, Gircusplae eine II
SUB lanse Gnaconbaidlanse suiamn,ens
serOut uno tpabrideinlid erfarrt, auise-
funcen. Die suten Sibfriber ,piifen beute
nod nidt, Ob bas iabe Ebierden nur
fhldft sber tcbt If. @inltpeilen 1T bas
Gbier bonn goli3.idef in gerwubr oenom.
men mcrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-20
glu ber @rcurHcn uab Bbilot

- Nn Der grcurTcn na9 Ybilaoelz
ptia 3u @bren tes Or. aiussburs lno
Der burd ibn berseianbten gnolaroer be-
tbeilisten Iid 1870 Yericnen. Gol. 9!n=
breus belt in Neu philadelphia cine
Hebe.
- Der tpabniinnis fein fruense W0r,
Der @urrie befane 1d in DallaS. lin
bic bortise geu0lteruns Dor ieinen Wabns
linnsanfallen 3u idabeu, Serfolste itn
elm poli3eilt auf Shritt uno 1ritt.
- Das 6rtebrids6ur3er Wchenblatt
1T teine Patent3eituns msbr, iono.rn elm
wirflides Qofalblatt sewproen, oas int
Orte ielbf bersefeut piro. 8ir sratu=
lmeu. = @enanutes 8latt beridtet: gla1
leeten Wtcntas febrte 5err s. p. b.
Studen nit ieiner iunsen @en,abltn BON
Neu B,aunfels aber Gan Mntonic mad
bier 3urtd. Der Quarteticlub bate es
ii4 nidt nebmen EaHen, leinen, selddb.
ten uuo tbatisen Wsitslieoe tis gu Yrdu=
tisam'S @arten enteeeen gu fabren nnb
bas neupsrmdblte Baar semi6ermuben
i6on AM Weihbilbe Der 5tabt nit bar
mcniihen Rlansen 3u besriBen. Die
l1ebsrraiduns uuf Seiten Der @efeierten
mar cine polltcmmene, unb inter wed=
ielncen @eidngen uno beitrem @eplau'
Der enteilten bic Stunben, bis bic inter
sebenoe Come gum @in3use in bic 5tost
mabnte.
Gas Teras Ycltsblatt beridtet
Don DalIas: Seit unierem lebten Yez
ridt babeu bic Republitaner mebr Sfes=
iauleit entwidelt, ais mir ct marteten.
@s murbe Elm Club praanifrt, meldem
i1h iOfcrt bic mel ten Republifaner Der
Staot aui4lclen. Derielbe. hdlt feline
geriammlunsen ieoen @amitae abenO
in. Ser. Staatea @eridts3immer as.
Nm GienRas Nbenb belt unier Yclt.
meiiter, 5err u. U. @edran, Dor
einem iebr ,ablrei&en republilauiiden
auditorium cine 9febe iiber Nutio.
nalpolitit. melde iebr siel BeifaQ
beruorrief. gsa& ibm madte nod Der
WeSer WelDin Dabe einise ietr wibiSe
nnb treffenbe Bemerfungeu unb fabte bic
Demtlraten iomie bic @reenbaders teines<
wess NIT @luceebanefduben an. @twa
500 Berionen, tposon etwa ! Weser waz
rem, wchnten Der geriammluns Bel. -
Der Turnperein erwdblte letten Wontag
folseube 8eumte fir bic niditen 6 Wto=
nate: Wul. Song, 1. Spreder; q. Uto
Ter. 2. Spreder; 6. Bedmaun, 1. Sd,rift=
mart; Tris gBieFns, l. Turnwurt; 8.
geil6cl5, 2. 1urnwart; 6. O. @spers=
Berg. 1. Sdatu,eilter; Sbas. Maper, 2.
Sdasmeifter; s. 9. Bosel. Bibliotbes
Tar unb Geo. Burger, 3eusuart.