davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
CENTRAL AMERICAN NOTES.

PANAMA, Aug. 3.-The President Of the
Republic Dr. Rafael Nu1cz having received permission
from Congress 70 visit tie Coast States viii leave the
capitol BogOta for Panama, in few days and may be
expected here by the end Of che month.
Eneas. alias Hoffman, OF Brooklyn Bank fame, who
was arrested circulating counterfeit notes Troy
bank, has been released on BAIL
The Pacific Mail steamship Clyde, Captain Morton,
rived at Aspinwal this morning from New-York.
The West India cable is broken between AspnwDll
and jamaica There has been communication Tor ten
days past.
contract has been signed in Guate maa for The exten
sion Of the San jose and Escuintla Railroad TO the
capital distance OF fortyfye miles. The contractors
are william Name and Louis Schlessinger. who have
inst successfully completed the part referred to, which
runs from the principal port OF the Republic TO Escu
iptla distance f hirtyhree miles. Tue contractors
reDrest MT a California company. and have abundant
means TO accomplish their present contract which
tbey can easily do IN eighteen months.
The Nicaragua Railway Is making satisfactory pro-
gress the grading being nearly completed from CornO
10 Leon the bridges rails etc. the ground and Il ID
certain 10 be opened for traffic within few months.
Colonel Morris the contractor and chief engineer has
recently arrived from NewYork and ia pushing matters
iernrlses rs that they built by American capital
American plant rolling stock and under American
management.
The telegraph line between Costa Rica and Nicaragua
WIS fully comp eted the Gath OF June and opened TO
the service or TIE public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
rnE srLrAN .HowNG soMg ENYRGY.
TIE IRIsH AGIrATION.


MORE MEETINGS TO BE HELD-ARMs SEIZED
LONDON, Thursday, Aux. y. 1ss0.
About fifteen land meetings VIII take place
in different parts tfc South anu West OF Ireland next
sunday.
In CORK Hlr5or at l O'Clock this morning large
parry Of men left the shor, IN whale boats and
boarded the Norw gan ship juno Captain Garrison from
Antwerp May Is Tor NewYork. which Is eng repaired
nj Paysage. They went into hold OF the vessel and
stole three cases rifles, which form I'd part or her cargo
The robbers the telegraph wires leading % Cord and
there are no traces either Of the perpetrators orol the
stolen property.
Secretary for Ireland iu reply I'D I'D inquiry, std sky
men h4d boarded tLU NORWEGIAN ship 100. cruTcu the
captain ana Ulcers. and taken away tory-.eVen nus
Eets. SIX en- have been arrested The telegraph wire
Cork vas cut.
cetac.mens oY marines for sery cc in Ireland en-
bar6eI al Plymouth yesterday.
n appeared tlat IN the CORK raid doclyart
Waterman while going 10 ascertain me ilean-
ing OF the NOISE OF boats bong ioHrd
toward wharf was seized by SIX men,
one OF whom. who seemed 10 be the
leader, presented q revolver and enioiled secrecy
were similarly seized. The maTaulers told the crew
20 keep quiet they would be snot. the
captain was compelled 90 surrender MS keys provided
with winch the mariuders ram acked The ship. After
tu.r departure 10 lonnc int Only forty stand OF
arms had been taken.
CORK Thursday. August 10.
The c,utain Of the juno .ays be saw aq injured
5 m3 70 be- dead the captain ba, wed
It, bearing the Cork p0simlrk a9oOUzng tor tIr
troItic Ct him sCtung thlr the guns we're not
what were expected Tie raiders Thought they
were breeeh leaders. ana d SUCH had been the
case The writer's assured tie captain
inev would have given him a Draft
on their friends IN New-fork FOR their ful value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
FRENCH AFFAIRS.

LONDON. Thursday. Aug 2. 1850.
A Paris dispatch to The Times says: The
Municipal banquet at ChcrbOGrg has lad satisfactory
prologue as NJ Gambeta succeeded in dissuading the
Councillors from resi-ni1g body OF TIE
m .suuder-t4udlng between Admiral RibOurt and The
Mayor OF CHerbourg"
Paris dlspltch 70 The D1iy Telegraph says that
Baron Harden Hickey, the Editor of lie Trib3uiet who
las been expelled from France for political H.nses,
though an American by brtp, has Inldc France his
adopted country cOusC cradle property in
aud arOuad Paris The french press. cXcept the
eminent oredns aud lew Socialist journals loudly
protests against such hIghanded attack It's rights
and lUgrIe,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13


p0UDINOT-At Manhattan Beach. n. Y, August TO- l'.n
Jane Il. Boudlot widow OF alias j.. Boutnyt a;si II
BRrGGs-At PeczsS August -, William H. Bngss. Ia ths
Funeral services On saturday. south street M
J.. Church.
CAMERON-At SOUTHAMPTON T.. T. aftera short illness on
OF Roceuck william and Ana FLEMING C--ieton ase4 ~
The funeral place on suaday, iJth ns~ at $50
NJ from = 3D. - West 9Th ST.
EVAN--At Bur ingtou. VI Augus. ! $50 az tho insane
uU. ring Evans, ih ne iotl year u
AunuIu ana Utca papers please copy,
HAsLAM-At stamford. Conn. on WEDNESDAY August II,
Thomas uaslau. aged = years.
a - dfali tAe llnerli
le second nlveIaIlst tllrn, stamford. on -a
ugday morning Gle ltth lA-t. go I'D o'c.ota.
AWLEY-At Washington. Mass, gust Il. Mrs. sarah
A. Of he Rev. 4. p. Hawey, Lte Of Jersey plty,
aged 65 years, IL months
Relatives frenus respectfully invited 70 attend tho
funeral 40 her res ace, no 3a Eghth-ss
Jersey CTS. saturday, the I+th inst at o'clock.
Jane .t0wn, n. Y. papers please copy.
POLLON E-On August II, Camilla ". Dc Poone.
attend fluerA sea
az the reaiGelcc Of her father Augu tn- j. Brown
NO 81 Iifthaye On saturday morning. Angus H. az
1880 O'Clock
VAN CORrLATDT-At the Yen cortlaudt Manor House
Landing August H. Theodore Eomeyn. VI Pierre
Van C0ruantt, In he 3jtA year %, bs aye.
RELATIVES aid friends invited 90 attend The funeral ser
yoss al the house. SATURDAY. August a. az ! .. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

JUDGING By APPEARANCE.-cmlth (wh0 hadn't
seen tue lady DrlJrrl Was 10 MIS-. Brown saw vim
Won last nght 2" Brown III VIZ p smith: ION,
nothing; only heard your mother Was STAYING win
TOu just now, and Thought 10 might ie--" lPauses
suddenly. General aWkwarlDess.-L j1dv.
THE SCAMP AND ONLY MARRIED A FORT
NIGHT. TOO Edwin 20 40 co. meet yJu and our -s-
Ter down here, Mss Sp ggtou-Jd friends are always
SD charming but assure you t8at nave been so dnl
could tolerate ny pIifere-t enemy for change. Tie
ltile JhOuL IN, Angelina mad followed HIM on 10 ne
pier anu standing close behind HIM want there
tAc deuce ana al of TOW. though il-I Fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
REUNION or HEg-YORK vol OYTEERS.l

NEwBURG, n. Y, Aug 1.-THE survivor
OF the I24th REGIMENT New-Y0rk State Volunteers
e. Orange B.ossoms'D held tneir seventh annual re-
union to-day. near Washngtonville. Fifteen hundred
persons present Tue exercises included speeches
by HOl. James ". Taylor. Of NewburZ Major i.
owen Moore, OK WasAngt0nyi.lo. ana Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
LATEST AALP AEWs

PORT or NEwYORR-..ARgIvEO AUGUST IA
Brig Apollo of II Llc Garbe Martinique - days. win
BugAr X suck co.
schr ldl JAYNE. Nils. Cape Hayden IS days with log
wool 20 Lyon co. vessel % AOiel Abbott
Anger JOrdou Prince July -. anG Mira
Caone 3d. .0gwOOd BecAer Coz vessel % AUls 40
bolt.
BELOW-str Norman O'Nenl. from Philadelphia with
disabled /, hoOner Ia
FOREIGN PORTS
HAMBURG aug l2-Arr str Cmbria from SewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

Beach the Younger Commissioners refreshed them
selves with bath while the moro sedate were con
TO sit upon The pazzas and smoke and listen 20
the music. At $50 oclocK dinner was served on
the plazzl OF the Hnlel Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
THE AFGHAN SITUATION.

LONDON Thurs az. Aur. L. 1880
dispatch from Quettah to The Standard
says The fear military men here Is that scri
Gus disseusions Ayoob Khan's camp Will cause him
m retreat before our advance which should
have before us long march Herat. The troops, low
ever anxious 10 treve heir def a. tai even
march TO Herat would De cheerfuly undertaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
BANKERS IN COUNCIL.
x,r1oyaL BANKING AND SILVER.

.ryrr.RY SHERMAN CONTRIBUTES LETTER on
rur NATIONAL BANKING sYsTEM-THE SILVER
QUESTION DISCUSSED.
.f,cr eccting officers, the American Bankers
.ssocation listened at Saratoga yesterday
- the reading of long letter from
S.c,otary sherman. in which he dwelt on the
,nsrts of the National banking system. A report
an the japanese finances was received
psners were read by Messrs. Coe Camp Snowden
and Others The continued coinage of silver was
rnnerallN deprecated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
A GENERAL LEVY IN LIMA.

PANAMA, Aug. 3.-Advices from Lima are
to the Goth ultImo. No military operations OF i'm
portance had taken place but the Gillian feet before
Calao was increasing The foreign residents continued
to leave Lima large numbers The mastering aud
drilling OF the defence OF the capital were
going on vigorously, and II estimated that the
Peruyians would have force double any that Chill
could bring 10 bear against the city The enrolling Of
the population of Lima and Caliao TO form the Army OF
Reserve was huish July 30 and the next day the
thirteen divisions OF which this army Is 10 be composed
met in different parts or the city. Al o'clock the
cathedral bell rupg, and at once the Whole OF the
male population turned outhe Peruvians between the
ages OF sixtaen aud sixty to answer thu rocal the
Foreigners old and the children to look So
complete cessation OF business. suen uniform closing
on doors had never been before, Good
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13


The foreign mails iy~ rls g33l eltlng SAff DAf.
August l. 1850. viii close a. TINS is N. TUESDAY, at
80 a. m, Europe BY steamship Wyoming Queens
town v EDN E5DAI az j.3O tor europe
SAP queenstown correspondence fOf france
must bu special " re seiE aud 10 i0r france di
DY steamship H. Laurent iiavrei Oh III TUESDAY,
at a. M Europe steamship CITY Of Brussels via
tor AID france must
De specially Addressed and lO.3D Europe OY
steamship Wiel. Via ymOlth CherOoufg and H9m0urz
on rATU KDAf. a. $50 tor Europe BY steamship bri.
fannie Queenstown loOrrrsD0nfence Tor Germany ahf
SeoI Lana specially altressc and az 500 Tor
scotland direct by eanshp Ethiopia g9 GassoN All &C
a. m Belgium direct Dy Steamship Nederiand VIA
Antwerp and At Tor Europe Uy sel nsnD Mosr VIA
southampton ami Bremen The msis Tor DenmarA ,seaen
dispatched OY Hamburg AMI Bremen steam
ers ouly Belize and Bay ISLANDS leave New
YORK August q The for Porto Rico 4eAye New YORK
10 The mails AspnwaN and -Outi Pacific cave
August 10 The mails for Honduras and Living
New YORK August 10. The mails for the wind
aDds leave New York August H. rne mails for av
Newly II and II. Ine mats tot Mexico
York August i. The mails for Hayu aud Mara
caiDo NewYOrS August = The mails tor st Pierre
AiiQue0n York August H. The mails Tor New
oundand leave New YORK August H. The mails FOE china
anl Japan Fran August IL The mans Tor
AusrahA etc. leave san Franosco Augustus.
THOS 1. IA MS Postmaster
ra4o. V.rk -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

cotton manufactures Tits is great dedorainrn fos
the mills and viii augment the American eS
ports To France considerably"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

NEW CHANCE FOR AMERICAN COTTONs.
A private letter from Paris to Dun, Wiman
Co.. OF this city, says The Assembly has just voted
in hrst lecture modification Of duty cottons from
America, spun, ETC.. which has always been pro
hbitory II VII strfhe the desth-bow to French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
1ueclI! N0nces

Esop- Fables >, tho batJe OF the fioss aud mice
81 pages ilusratous from CIsiual cotton 1885, For
wa-ded prepaid, Tor 10 cents. HALfCRD SAUCE COM
A y e.. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
PLANS FOR A WORLDS FAIR.
VOTING AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.

VOTING AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
PROPOSED APPEAL TO THE COuNTRY-P" slDFNr
BARNARD To ASSIST n WRITING iT-MRETNG or
THE FxFCUrivE COMsuITFE-CoNFfRENCE TO
DE- HELD WITH TIFF HILTON wOPLD's FAIR CON-
MIrTFE-EXCURsION TO COMFY ISLAND.
The members of the Worlds Fair Commits
sion yesterday had loUg debate about
the advisability OF issuing rs soon as possible
an address to the American people and to the
Governors Of the various States and
Territories. 1t was finally decided to
leave the matter to the Executive Committee
A committee of five was appointed
by the Executive Committee to con-
fer with the Hilton Worlds Fair
Committee. 1t was decided to open the sub
scription books September 10 The Commits
sioners went 10 Coney Island IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

Fer the Middle Atlantic states clear or partly cloudy
weather northwest to northeast Winds nearly station
arv femnernttire stationary or higher barometer
For New gland, clear or partly cloudy wcather,
variable winds mostly westerly, stationary temperature,
stationary or higher barometer.
TRIBITNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. 10. g. m.-Excepting rise
ia tne morning. the changes in the barometer yesterday
were slight Partly cloudy and fair weather prevailed.
The temperature ranged between go and 1872 the aver
age r7os being $40 lower than on the corresponding
day las, year and 2iso lower than on wednesday.
Clear or parity cloudy westher with sight changes In
temperature may DO expected To-day In tls CITY and
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
po!itiral Notices.


neadaua rters for POLITICAL BANNERS.
PORTRAITS. FLAGS AND CAMPAIGN OUrFIrs
NJ LEVY a co.
No. IS HOW srd-st. NewfOrz
xIIIth Assembly District. colonel HENRf 9 LOCK.
WOOD and WIN. GLAND BOURNE Will address the
McCook Battalion In Blue, OF tue AIiltn Asssmbly
18th this Friday evening al Veock
Colonel 10 IN W. MARSHALL. ChaIrnaa.
A. NJ. SrAsBURY secretary.
XXth Assembly District Republican Associsnon-Reg.
ular meeting IA. evening az beaoqlsrtIs l5t
East 54tn-sT SCION b. SMITH, ffesI
JOHN Il SHIELDS, Seey.
AXth Assembly District Garfield and Arthur Campaign
CLUB Hal l5t East nth this
ing AZ y SO ooock Address BY General DENNIS \. BURKE.
JOHN Il. FLAGLEk Prcs't
q. A. MIScRo secy.
xxfst Assembly District Republican Assoclanon, The
rag Ar citing al lie held ~ their heAdquar
ters atom Hall East 59thsi.. this Frdsyl evening
) o'clock. kminent speakers VIII be In attendance.
JACOB HISS, President
RoBr on. FORD. Secretary.
xyiIIth Assembly District Republican Association
ular monthly mes!ns tns friday evening al O'Clock ~
Haas Hail, PA East SAth Of.
''-' BERNARD BIoLIN. President
JAMES N. TUasER. secretary
EXECUTlVE CoMAirrkE will meet az 7 sop m
JOHN y LAwRENCE. Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
GOING TO GERMJYY AND E1cLAND.

The following are the lists o. cabin p..s-
sengers who sal q Yesterday the iaan steamship
City OF Brussels. for Liverpool and Oh The Hamburg
American steamship fJr Hambure ais Of the Bothnis
which sailed for Liverpool " d1esday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
-= s-H-H
Ready This Morning
THE sEAiI-wEEKLY TRIBUNi

THE SEAII-W EEKLY TRIBUNE.
The issue OF to-day contHns
Letters from stat other Correspondents tas Oh
World and the New
Price in wrappers Tor mailing five par COPY
one copy year copies 81 ten copies aal olb
extra rs Postage al free 70 ito suOscss1er
Address
THE TRIBUNE
hew.YOrk
Rupture Radically Cured by Dr. marshs treatment
years practical Once Nesey st. Astor House
opposite 81 PauPs Church. No uptown branch
structure Impotence and Diseases OF the oenerlnys os
gsns radically speedily cured. Hours, AL 30
HENRY NJ D. - Lexingt)a-a- near z,El-ss
To Business Mama gers and Accountants
PAYNE's GENERALIZlNG JOU kNAL tcoiyrghied)
upon the principle
fyng thousand accounts more less) under
such q
balance epitumZed statement Of the condition tho
be shown AZ once from the balances OF less than
twenty without reference
Other Sample sheets 81 ]. W. PAYNE. Greenfield MAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
fsn-i tlnra Nnrlr..

Fasseips Zee Cream u tsOOd.
families. Churches sup
pieD. Established l-5L II Bible House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

M diagram oaronescA 'sF.,,os 70 ia e.y y s.nnss
dvGoas Of tine Tor tn - lol
white line the oialonsay
m~rcuTy during Tue btosa Or 90. me tas
Indicated ~ LA tAe's'e --
Ph.u "a Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
EzE.xz..-<x--Ss;.,s


III aa1.e. p .a.11L.- mn 5a MLl-5L c--L fM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

IAMauae. Aag I2.-Arr ~ cLnbrla trom 90. 90.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22

become a travelling companion, at a
liberal salary, and accompanied him in
his &c centric wanderlngs for the period
of six or seven months, until their COM
panionship terminated in the catastro-
phe at York.
Up to that period he had never enter
tanned any evil design against his friend
and companion; but while he lay dead
before him, 1t suddenly occurred to him
that by assuming the dead mans name
and position, he might live the life of a
gentleman instead of living by his wits,
as he bad frequently been obliged to do.
The result of this venture is already
known to the reader.
AS Mary Mosher had surmised, he
had removed the dead mans clothes,
and put his own Including the red wig)
on the dead body.
In consideration of the fact that the
prisoner had really done no harm, and
was merely guilty of attempted fraud,
he received at the hands Of Mrs. Kim
ball very light sentence.
Mary Mosher, being considered main
ly instrumental in the exposure of this
attempted imposition, was handsomely
recompensed by the grateful mother;
and Varnoe, for the part he took in the
matter was not forgotten.
The affair created quite stir in the
community for many days, and Mary
Mosher became a heroine among those
who knew her.
When Varnoe took leave OF her, he
presented her with an elegant gold
watch, with this inscription engraved
on the inside of the case:
To Miss Mary Mosher, from Var
noe as tribute to her admirable
detective qualities.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22
The Result of a Dream.

A FRIEND who lived in the country
II had for some time past been miss
ing things. That there was thief in
the house could not be doubted, but who
1T was, it was impossible to find out
Bread, meat, butter, bottles of wine, etc.
all disappeared in the most unaccounta-
BILE manner, and always in the night.
That none of the servants left the house
at night was an ascertained fact, and it
was equally certain that no one entered
from without. How then, were the ar
tlcles conveyed away? And by whom?
These were questions which puzzled Mrs.
NJ, and caused her good deal of
anxiety. At length she dreamed one
night that she was standing in the gar
den, and looking toward the house she
saw in the moonlight a mans figure
glide up the avenue and stand under the
window of one of the servants room.
Presently the window was softly opened
and basket well filled with provisions
was let down by a rope. The person
below united the basket, and quickly
disappeared among the surrounding
trees. The rope was then drawn up
and the window very gently closed. On.
awakening next morning, Mrs. M
told her husband of her strange dream.
1t made such an impression on her that
at length she persuaded her husband to
watch in the garden that night. So,
accordingly, he and one of his sons
stationed themselves in little summer
house in the garden, which commanded
view of the window in question. /
may as well mention that neither of
them had the least faith in any kind of
dreams or visions. What, then, was
their astonishment when they beheld
the very figure described by Mrs. M
glide softly up the avenue, and stand
under the window, which was opened
and the basket let down, all exactly as
she had told them Before, however,
the man had time to make off, they
rushed out and seized him. He was
brought into the house, and the police
sent for. They Immediately recognized
him as very bad character-returned
convict The wretched woman who
was his partner in guilt was his mother.
They were both tried at the next assizes,
and punished as they deserved.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22
Let US Pass On.

Read this paragraph carefully, and you
will enjoy it again when it is recalled to
your mind by the manner in which
some partisan of one side of question
discussed in our future will skip lightly
over the difficulties of the case and the
objections of his wicked and malicious
opponents. 1t is about an old Scotch
preacher, who, instead of sermonizing
on one text. used to expound to his peo-
pie the Bible, chapter by chapter
When he frequently came to verse
he didn't understand, he used to say:
" No doubt my Christian friends, there
is great difficulty here, as all the COM
mentators are agreed upon that; so let
us look the difficulty boldly in the face.
and-pass on !"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-22

Ga This short prayer from the Ital-
ian may find responsive minds in any
cline
:" / pray that may never be married.
Buff marry, I pray that may not
be deceived. But If 1 am deceived, 1
pray that / may not know of it. But If
know of it, pray that may be able
to laugh at the whole affair"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-25

ideibune bes 9aules nidt nit Siderbeit
porausseIast tperben fSnne, babe iie fei=
nen @runo irsenp einen weientltden gcrz
idlas Surud 3u nebmen. Die Nbsepronez
ten @neiit unb girdom traten benz oierten
YaraSrapben entsesen uno madten GEL
teno, oab bic 3uradberufuns Der giidSfe
unpereinbar nit ber Wabruns ber
Staatsautoritlt ipdre. @inbtborlt er>
tlarte, bas Sotum, tpeldes bas Centrum
int Sesriffe ite9e ab3useben, lei nur ein
beDinsunssmeiies uno propilorildes. St
uno ieine YarteiaenoHen beabidtisen fir
ben pierten Yuraerapben su itimmen,
penn bic geiti,umuns be3islid Der
Yflidten sur genadridttouns BON oer
Grnennuns BON @eiitltden seltriden wers
be. DaS g(menbe,uent Stensels, >pel=
DIES ben 8iidSfen bic YFidt uuferlest bic
Hesieruns bon ber @rnennuns BON @eilt=
liden gu benadridtisen, ,purbe ansencr1=
men uno Der pierte Barasrapb selanste in
ieiner neuea TorW nit 252 sesen $50
Stimmen 5ur Nnnabme.