davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
TIE yo1yNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Young Mems Republican Club held
meeting last night at Mott Memorial Hall, in
Madson-aye James W. Halves presided, ana addresses
were made by Howard Carroll and Others Acommttee
was appointed confer with the Citizens Committee
OF Twenty regarding the candidates for city onces
and 10 attend meeting Of citizens to be held at the
Cooper Institute Thursday. John F. Baker Joseph
UImann, William L. Findley, Douglas Camp
bell and NJ. c. Addoms appointed mem
bers Of the committee. There considerable
discussion over the resout appointing the committee
as it found by the president Robert Ray Hamilton,
and Mr. Fndley that the mere attendance OF the COM
iftee Mt the Cooper Institute meeting would virtually
,leage The club 10 support the candidates nominated
there. resolution was adopted fayor1Dg the iree
canal aneDden the increase ~ tse number OF %
publican County Convention who would DC acceptance
10 tBCss BO dssfe good municipal government regaru
Mr csrTeI wa Introduced by President HAYES az
onT next ne saiu na
this viii take has place IN the Demqera,ac Column N
marching Oh TO veto That y sufficiently SGs so we H.
known that there need for him to state his position
an SS and ao am ysy g Service Il Reform
and no man doubt that some reform il necessary
think the present system o. so ape sr other
public positions not calculated TO produce the pest TO
suits It Is not necessary to examine a man regarding
barrels 81 80. ,vh,,ssS p 40
value Of dress goods should advise practical exam
nation OF the subject with which the
man Is 20 deal after he H. appointed. IL
elected should vote for the absolute adjustment OF
Assessments on ofceholders for political purposes ZAP
piause Were elected, would hrst pledge myself TO
OF York ask tho President or
member OF his Cabinet the head Of any Department
for any Office In his GIFT for single constituent AS news
paper correspondent in Washington for six years as
fus fonnd that when Congressman was not In his
s sosc the "eI House he Was usually endeayOring
Ia secure a Government position for a friend. man
VINO does that Is not free man. free representa-
i've az INC people who elected him. should never AJAX
favor OF those officials have MENTIONED aud should
grant them would be Ia nay seat every t'ine w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

At the With Congressional District Anti
Monopoly Convention, last night, James Reilly was
nominated for Congress
The XVIII Assembly District Independent
Citizens Association met last night at No 253 Avenue
A. and adopted resolutions recommending James O..
Farrell for Alderman III that district
The Congressional Convention of the Ger
American Independent Citizens of the With District
was held last evening at No. 80 Clnton-st. s. s. Cox
was renominated for Congressman
MavOr Low sent a check for $500 TO the
Republican Campaign Committee in Brooklyn yesterday
"a contribution 10 the legitimate expenses of the elee
ton response TO the circular sent out by the commit
tee.
George o. Jones, chairman of the State Com
mttee OF the GreenDackLa party has sent chal-
enge TO the chairmen of the Republican and Democratic
State Committees inviting the candidates and speakers
OF parties to meet representatives OF his party IN
public meetings 10 discuss questions OF public interest
Robert H. Bartholomew, who was nominated
by the Greenbackers Convention for member of Con-
cress to represent the XTth District has declined be-
cause there seems TO be a misunderstanding between
Captain George w. Lloyd, Of NewRochele, and John b.
Sullivan. Of Yonkers, as to which shall run the machine
IN the district.
The German Independent Citizens Associa-
ton of With Assembly District held their Aldermanc
and Assembly Convention last evening and recon-
mended John c. Clegg for Member Of Assembly md
Charles Dexhcimer for Alderman. committee was ap
pointed to urge their nomination by the Democratic
factions
The Young Mems Republican Club of the
XXIIId Assembly District met in It's rooms at 2,29l
hird-ave last evening to discuss the affairs Of the dis
trict W. r. spooner stated that the club had been
ganized TO down. II possible the power OF po-
litcal Bosses, who seemed to have everything their
own way He asserted that the Republican association
of the district entirely under the control OF Frank
Raymond who had managed it's affairs in the interest
himself and friends. f. r. Craste affirmed that the club
could hope TO make successful stand against the
machine unless its members worked untedly III they
conld not retain their membership IN the district
citation and be the interests OF the club then they
must withdraw from the former organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
4 TALK WITH HENRY GEORGE.
RESULTS OF HIS VISIT TO IRELAND-wHAT HE SAW
AND HOW lie WAS IMPRESSED.

RESULTS OF HIS VISIT TO IRELAND-wiAT HB SAW
AND HOW lie WAS IMPRESSED
Henry George was passenger on the
steamer Helveta which reached THIS city yesterday
morning A large number OF his friends assembled at
Pier No 80 North River, to welcome him upon his ar
rival In the afternoon Mr. George was seen by TRIB
UNE reporter and in answer to questions regarding MS
visit TO ireland. said
nfwent TO Ireland for two reasons, 10 study the
cal condition of people and to correspond for The
irish World had anticipation that should be dis
turbed by the Government in my travels through the
country until after / arrived in Queenstown, when
cer, in the hotel told me- when he register my
name that mad better change my name II were going
10 stay Ireland very long or should probably be
rested suspect And sure enough, 1t was not very
In regard to the Land League Mr. George said "snce
Mr. ParneI's release from Kilmainham, the whole tone
Of the Land League leadership lowered greatly
owing the change In Mr.: Parnels policy, which has
been much more conservative than before"
the sympathy OF the Irish people seem to be more
with Parnell or DaVlttT'
IL would be difficult to say to that. There is real
y no way Just OF getting the popular sentiment
In Ireland The Coercion Act put stop TO the holding
El IL facs that strong National feeling Is growing
throughout the country The Land League was origin
ally union political and social aspiration IN
direction design to the land TO the people
But the parliamentary leaders go far as know, are OPP
posed TO the naturalization OF land which Is really the
only way OF securing It 10 the people. Their idea does
not differ much from that OF the Gladstone PRO
Rramme all through the country the idea prevails
that half not the thing The and must be
for the whole people, peasant proprietary or the
duction Of will not do much for the agricultural
aborers the people OF the towns and cities the
dense populations driven into the bogs who could not
make decent living, they got the land rent free
Tine landlords fear the naturalization idoa but would be
favorable the peasant proprietary scheme. because
that would provide for them "a sort OF body guard.
"a new movement, a moro radical move
ment than there has been before, Is already
started IL has strong foothold England and scot
land, and VIII show It's head In Ireland II IL based
upOhe theory OF the naturalization OF the land This
Is not merely agricultural movements tho mechan-
cs artisans and many professional men are Interested
Ia H. and IL Is making strong Roadway among the clergy
II slower take hold In Ireland because IL has
been back by the influence OF tho leaders OF the Land
League But IN England, hundreds OF Land Na0na iza-
iio clubs sprnenng up oil sides. and meetings
held Ia as nnd Ia tue large squares almost constantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II.

SUPREME -CHANBERs-Held by Barrett J. Corr,
opens ~ at 1920 @ 90 s ea es g.
100 100 I23 1913 100 1872 81 1884, 49, l4a 1914 1856 l6g
6i b l9S 100 I9 l9$, 1913, 1875 200 2O2 2oS, POS 2o
SUPREME CouRT-GESERAL TERM-Held by DAVIS 81,
B9dy 2s and 5 PT S 5J 7 2Rsni HY "a %
40 i4 i42 III Ia !. i6O Isas los us i5i@ s. ia
Court opens at 1880 a. m;-DemnrreI1No: ISL Law aud
Fes aS s,e Gag S 4l 2?s S si 22 ss S s
657 658 662 &C., 66G eS7 es gS9 go SI S72 po,onu,
S0l5 2isS. aIes. 2dGi 2oss PISS $780, 1857 2$+l 2s
1919 1 2RS 1888 $685. i 5 i a iSs5
dl4$ 49, Isl 59eI 2o2 2o ;Gz 2 SeS al 0 m
PART IIHed By LaEemogI$ Jcogrt g oPe s a ia
TN So 2S7$ Coz a. Sid ss 81 i7as i755 1873 ia
lg$'f is:S' }s.5
1875 1875 hS2 i5 aIs 7S 2so 1851 1863 iO ' -'''
sURRoGATEs CoURT-Before Rollins. s.-Contested win Of
James stokes at IL contested will Of Ellen MaiORn
8uiPERroR coURr-sPEdAL TEgM-Held by Freedman, J.
opens 10 a. m.-Calendar called at IL a mNoa
SUPERIOR CoURI-rkiAI TERii-PA IHeld by selgviet
S. SS9s5 IS "ss5' d 90 SIS 5 st IS "a
@ 9 ass 4 az ia 5s3 G SSg IS I g ' 30 g ~
$751; 462 26S 4s9 $50 $751; S67 5o6 800 2$2 "a "a az
52 $40 4O7, 7lS 2i2 243 So 32s. S5l SS 81 4St 100
4 pi nj IL by P1s sU.
Nos BIS 800 sos sl3 s1 e. S29 GAO o4' 90 '
90 6 9SS or rshs1SPfcixL TGE~cld by Van Brunt j.
c9utt opens at 1919 mSS DAY eenoad for s
g..
1 BY Beach !couE gS SPe?a .s s. II d 5
1896 ISL. i4iS S0l 2e9 2l7O, 2l35 2IGl, 22s 22sA
Par Ii-Hsa * P,iS sgS Sg gs Az
COMMON PLEAs-EQUIIY rERM.Hed by j. f. DAy,'~
Court opens at IL a m.-NOs Ii, 10, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
Atlantic md Pacific Railroad and 81 TO Deming, New
Mexico To the 9th Cavalry 40 to Fort Lowell Arizona

Atlantic and Pacific Railroad and 81 TO Deming, New
Mexico To the 9th Cavalry, 40 to Fort LOWELL Arizona
Territory. s,, <-o,
duty at the Naval Academy and granted SIX months
leave OF absence Midshipman Augustus Mayer, iron
the receiving ship Wabash and ordered to the Junata on
the 25th inst Leave of absence for three months mas
been granted Passed Assistant Engineer Ralph Ausn.
Passed Assistant Surgeon John g. Bagg has rendered MS
resignation to take effect June 1, 1888 He mas Dceh
detached from the New-York Maynard November 1,
aud granted leave OF absence TIL June i, 1883.
Commander Henry r. Picking today relieved COM
nanCer George Dcwy "a Naval Secretary OF the Light
house loard Commander Dewy has been ordered 20
the command Of the United States ship Junata now NJ
NewYork civ and which vessel is under orders to join
the Asiatio squadron She will probably sail about inc
end of the month.
FORTRESS MONROE Va, oct 16.-The United states
steamer Vandaia and monitor Montauf sailed yesterday
for Philadelphia but returned TO the Roads this morning
on account OF heavy sea- through which tie Montauk
could not make any headway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
MIR. sTILLWELUS ELASTIC MAP.

Senator Browning's committee met yester-
day at the office Of n H. Clement counsel for the town
of Gravesend No. $40 Fulton St, Brooklyn William III.
stillwell recalled lie made map OF the Graves
end common lands somewhat over ten years ago.
1t claimed that this map made in the interest
of Mr. Engeman proprietor Of the racetrack In that
was put down In the map for land which he did not
own. This enabled Engeman to buy up at q small
figure claims made by heirs. ar Stllwe yesterday de-
MED that had any conversations with Mr.. Engeman
on the subject OF the map No other witness called
The committee adjourned 10 meet to-day at Senator
BroWnnR's cfice, In the Kelly Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
--------------------
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The following gen.
era order was issued TO day from the headquarters OF
the Army
sThe retirement active service by operation of
law OF MajOr-General irwin Mcdowell on October 10
1882 under the provisions OF the act or Congress ap
proved June 80 1882, Is announced 10 the Army Cen
eral Mcdowell will proceed to his home In New-York
City.
been directed to 100 recruits to be prepared and
forwarded under proper charge TO the Department OF
Arizona for assignment rs follows To the I'D Cavalry
70 recruits % " Williams, Arizona Territory VIA the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
NOT IN FAVOR OF PROHIBITION.

The Union for Rights recently appointed q
committee TO call a State convention of liquor dealers
to adopt platform and suggest plan by which they
could the power Of the liquor law as
now exists this State. The convention was held yes
terday afternoon in a law Office in Nassau-st. II was
secret session. but the addresses resolutions and the
names of the committees carefully prepared for
publication There was much rejoicing over the ONO
election In the platform adopted, the convention refers
to the License law of 1857 which said TO have been
formed by fanatics. A COMM tee appointed 10
bill to be presented to the next Legislature de-
Inaudng the repeal Of tue three beds" clause satu-
tory licenses and arbitrary Ii also decided
that those candidates for election this fail would be sup
ported who would pledge themselves TO WORK for the
amendment OF lie LAcense law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
STRONGLY OPPOSED TO "BOssIsM."

Another citizens meeting to oppose "boss-
ism " and monopoly held last night at NO. III
Avenue-A, in the XVIII Assembly District. The haii
was crowded long before the meeting was called to orde
Frederick j. Kloes made permanent chairman n
futile attempt made az the start to capture inc
meeting evidently in the interest OF the machine OF
one Of the political parties Justice Stecker was the
first speaker He attacked the boss system Vlgor
ousy and declared that elements were necessary 10
regenerate politics. and that the young men should have
a chance iu political life. Charles X LeXow sharply at
tackled the records of the Assemblymen who voted Ill
the interest of the railroads at the last SESSION.
ExDsricAttorney Laird of Westchester. said that the
ects OF the movement were to eliminate Dosses 10
bring out new men and blood, to oppose monopoly,
TO secure iree and home rule for the people lie
commended the New-England system of government as
superior that of any otter States because II was near
er the people. and favored reorganization or the
police force OF the city, with sheriff CHOSEN from long
service, who would be responsible directly 10 the mayor
Jon f. Quarles Consul TO Madrid under President
Grlni. Ana OF hers smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 16.--In the Court of Appeal,
today-present. the Hon Charles Andrews. @. T., aud
associstes-the following business was transacted:
No. 299-George A. vogel appellant agt the Mayor ana
others, Of NewYork respondents All
concluded.
No. 3OO-Edward p. Mckinney and another respoudsuts
agt Hugh Jewett receiver appellaat-Argued for y
spondents.
No. 3Ol-Forenee NJ Manning respondent. sgt. David
Gould and another appelants-Argned.
No. 3O2-Calvn p WOOd, respondent, agt. the Hofmss
Fire Insurance Company, apDeiant-Argued.
No. 3p3 Aaron IT. Wellington respondent agL Pranill1
MOOry and another, appellants-Argument unfinished
Day calendar for Tuesday, october II; Nos 2S 800 20
2S3, 255 500, 800 and 3Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
Urging I. NJ BATES FOR MAYOR.

The Executive Committee of the Young
Mems Independent Club Of which W. ID. Jones, Of the
Ninth Ward is president, held meeting October Il
and decided convention from the l;h
until the 26th of October-after all the other conVen-
lions shall have been held At the same meeting they
issued call for meeting TO recommend candidate
Tor Mayor. This meeting held yesterday at Caren-
don Hall. W. ID. Jones occupied the chair ana Henry
De Baum was the secretary Daniel Ryan, OF the IAtl
Assembly District, novel that commit ee OF one from
each Congressional district be appointed TO wait upon
tne leaders of the Republican aud Independent move
ments aud upon them the name OF l. NJ Bates as
candidate for Mayor The resolution was carried uha
mOusy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
A MEETING ENDING IN UPRoAR.

lively meeting of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club was held last evening at No. ~ west
Twenty-fourth-st shortly after o'clock h. u darre"
son called the meeting To order The minutes OF the last
meeting were read routine business was disposed OIL
and then the fun began. Mr.. Garrett
son called Edgar A. Terrell TO the
chair. James E. Graybill. the chairman OF the
committee of ten appointed by the club on October z
to confer with the citizens upon the proprey OF nom
Mating ticket in favor of local self government ana
opposed machine government reported that meeting
had been held at the house of d. Willis James, and upon
the committee of twentyon appointed by that meeting
two of the committee were placed The Committee OF
Twentyone had met and organized upon the principle
that no "deal" upon local candidates should he
tolerated. The report concluded by stating that
meeting had been called to be held az the cooper In
stitute October 49, and the committee asker 70 pe
discharged As the report OF the committee au
been read, Mr. Pain inquired II the WORK OF lne cont
had been taken out OF their hands Dy ihe no
nation of Franklin Edison This was the signal Tor tle
storm 10 begin Mr.. Graybill made violent speech,
claiming that II the club allowed Tammany 10
dictate 1t would be violation of principle he was
frequently called to order by the chairman ana great
ment Colonel A. H. Rogers offered resolution heartily
approving the wisdom OF the joint conference COM
mlttee which has agreed upon and proposed the name
of Franklin Edison for Mayor This added new Inea 10
time, making points OF order ana apP ann5
wa aaTd to q that 'n oSer wanted
at once and several others wanted tne
resolution laid over The chairman decided that the
resolution debatabe but that 1t could not be Voteu
upon until the next meeting. His ruling was not sus-
tanned. Finally, after many more appeals nau peen
made his rulings ana motions 10 adjourn had Deeh
the report of the committee laid upon the table ana
the resolution was laid until the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

There was fairly good attendance az 'ns
Brighton Beach races yesterday Only four races ~
ON the programme and they were run on IN rapa
cesson. The first race was for q purse OF S2oo go
second, for two-yearolds, u mile. Adalgsa won WIZ
Tennyson second In ll9ia The second race was ~.
purse OF 500. $50 to second, u mile Monk wou, -
gle G. coming In second time. l:lSa The tniiu
for purse of $3.50, $50 to second Tor Dol
ods lis miles. Vexation won. Kite second te "a 10
The fourth and last for purse OF sz Ssslssl
second for all ages, Ia miles Maise won, Win
second: Lime. 2.1 ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
DEFALCATION And FLIGHT.

PEKIN, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-JOhn Black, the we'll
known merchant and President and Secretary OF the
Crown Distery Company Of this city, IN which d. T.
Mills of Boston, is largely interested left here on Sep
tember 80 for Boston and Is said 10 have sailed for
Europe ON October4 lie said 10 be deiauter to his
partners. He has viotimiked Number OF widows and
orphans. HIS defaloations esgregate over $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.

The Democratic primary elections to select
delegates the city, county, congressional and assem-
bly, conventions be held this week took place last
evening in Brooklyn and the towns OF Kings County
Great activity was displayed by the ward workers.
There ere sharp fights several wards between the
REGULAR and independent factions and the registered
primaries believed 10 have prevented the usual cut
andred voting for delegates. The polls were open III
most OF the wards from TO 10 D. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY.

PHmADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-In the United
States District Court this morning. Judge MoKennan
denied new trial to Joseph II. Black, Thomas A. Nc
Dewitt and Christian Price, convicted OF Star Route
conspiracy, and sentenced McDevitt to pay fne OF
$500 and be imprisoned for year. and Price To pay
o fine Of 500 and undergo sentence for six months
from the date OF his convection The sentence OF Black
deferred few days IN consequence Of his wfes seri
Gus illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17

defend tire interests Of the people Of this state ZAP
congress most disllked and most abused .snS
Senator Conger he was known oo g. 'f nc every
bilI that would defeat the will OF the peopi'S
His name begins with c. docs mine l go a ~
(,onrrcss-and not ct all sangune anu no. vanur
eHxons-T shall be In the lower House the houns
Director" lApplause.l 60, ro,omin II
Addresses also made ny Generh ooiV" -
Foster, of Brooklyn, and L. Karge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
GREENBACK CANDIDATES IN BROOKLYN.

The City and County Conventions OF the
Greenback Labor party held at No. 800 Fdlton-st
Brooklyn last evening to make nominations. Thomas
o. Crowley presided over both gatherings. T. b.
Lincoln was nominated for Register Daniel W. IInsicy
for County Clerk John Jennings Tor County treasurer
william f. Cook for City Controller, and Charles
Merrill for CITY Auditor 1t decided 10 leave blank
the places on tho tickets for Surrogate Supreme Court
IuJg CIV Judge and Associate Justices OF the Sessions
as liere were no lawyers in the party who could DO
named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-17
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Providence and Chicago mines payesSa
on the Polo Grounds yesterday. There were iav !,
people present although the admission fee was ra''
so cents The Chicago nine outplayed their oppons,
nc every point. They took the lead In the nss ~ ~
and held iI throughout. The score ny inn'nS'
pended. XII
Chicago: ::;............-.~ g ! ! y
The Metropolitan and Cleveland League nines ibs
n game OF baseball at Paterson, N. j.. yesteruAyf
SCORE by innings 10 appended; A.
Cleveland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. :"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-08-29

liegenbeS Ul
TcgaIati oh. GIl.
tpu.oe naf Qorea geitlN
SdpaneIen III rettcn unI ote IA.
Ian0s I'll ermittefl. Sas Shtff !.
4. 0lguit ;a.Gd un0 bradte Die gfaH.
baB ode Sapcneieu 81 Scz>Cul pobrltctu
lid ermOrbet n0r1et ieicH. mo oa6 poil,oH
mere 4nard)ie In bet SauptItaot berrfdle.
Son Den GemoGnerI bes Yalaltes blteb Der
6pni9 allein uefIdont.
Die aDuiain murOe ermorSet uuo Der
Gbronerbc, iope ieiHe &raut - Set0e nod
6tnber bu.G) geualtiam etngegebeneS
Silt ur19ebradt. Qu6erNem puroeu Oreis
;ebn Diinifer unJ anJete bobe SiirOentrd=
ger bes otaQte5 abgeI1ledltet. Der QuIz
ftcn6 ioa bas gScr: beS Grs5teBcnten Sat
Sn Sum eitr, melder U9u etlid)en Pet'or Ell
fir ben Gater unu BON altJefen lIt 0eu On
Eel beS SUnig5 erildft mlto. 2erlelbe tlt
bon leher ais srt dicGenec g)egner ScS Ser
tebrs nit benz 2iuSauoe btiannt. Wfan ipet6
nod ntdt, oh Sai Sn aHu Die Sii3el Der
Gegiernng an ld gcriIieI bat. Su bel 6Gz
fen 6etian uub @ehiau i'm tetne 9tubeit0s
rurgen uotgcicfen.
Die lapcniide Heqieruug bat prompt cine
Slotte na6 BEN S6auplase De: llnruhen &C.
idlidt unI con;entlirf Sutppen iu Sdtmoz
uoicii, BEN @orea AMI 3da)tcH gelegenen
iapaneIil6en Safen, nm bic weitere Gutz
mtdelung ber 2lHaire 3u ermarten. SIN Sale
Sapan ntd)t p0Liqe @euuatbuung srbGit, 10
III Elm Srieq unuermelolt0l.
Abmiral @loty Seieblsbaber be8 bieiigen
amertfauilden Gcidpaber8, lit oIrt etne
8epcid]e aus Balbtngtou beuatridlt; gt m1r=
ocn, ba6 Del Gettrag nit @Otca nidt atiiis
jirt ipot1en III. Der &ertrag 3miiden @orea
NIB 8eutidlano iit uu:er}at6uet worIe.,
allein belienige nit 6tHntretd fam nidlt 3u
Stonoe, neil bit lgeuten oet lctteten Dtc Ljt
barauf beitaroer, boS Die irau;6Hiden 0Hi,
fiondre baS 6edJt baben ioutcu, iltcn Scrui
in Sorea QuS;uiihen.