davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
Amnsemenis 60 Night.

byou OPERA HcUn-e:l5-"v Virginia"
kocru's THEArRI- g." Tho Corsican Brothers
bAxYs THRATRR-s:15-"she woud aud SbeWouiohI
FIFTH AvESus TIL sATRE-s-Tne Daughter Vi ho'a"'
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-"In Paradise"
HAvrRLrs l4rH STREET THEATRE-s-"Frtz"
HsrpERsoys STANDARD THEATRF-s:l5-"l oianthe'
N1Lo's GAnpxx-s-"The Black Flag"
San FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsL-5-San franciSeo
Mnstrols.
STRiNwAY HALL-2-COncert
ITALIA THEATRE-S-" Hamlet"
THEATRE CoMIoUE-8-"Mcsorey's IMITATION
THE CAsNo-s-" The Queens Lace Handkerchief
UNION souARK THRATRk-s:15-" Partisan Romance.
wn1.cx,s THEATRx-s-"Shs Stops to Conquer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JANUARY 49, 1883
cock and English. Now real good article of

cock and English Now real good article Of
eagle can be purchased for $25 and
q superb medal for, say, $50.
Allow 800 for the food which the eagle
will consume during his grand tour and we
have an aggregate sum OF $175 as the cost of
making Presidential nominations by the new
method, as against 100000 by the old
showing a saving of $999,S25. These figures
are no mere "local issue"; every Democrat in
every State who is in favor of cutting down
the expenses of running the party will peruse
them with enthusiastic interest.
Perhaps if the Democratic National Conven-
tons were accustomed to nominate men who
subsequently were elected, the masses OF the
party would not begrudge the money necessary
to maintain the present quadrennial machinery
But they may well feel that to spend million
dollars every four years for the purpose OF or
ganzing defeat is the last expression of premedi-
tated folly, seeing that the same dismal
result can be accomplished for $175. The
National Committee is, therefore, to be sim
cerely congratulated upon the action it has
taken. 1t has met a great popular party
want and after Cleveland and Bates are de-
feated they can easily get their $175 back
by dsposing of the eagle at a well advertised
rattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
an IMPORTANT DEMochATIc cHAYGE.

IN IMPORTANT DEAOCEAIIC CHINGE
Curiousy enough, just as the Republicans Of
the country are earnestly discussing plans for
calling the next Republican National ConVcn-
ton, tho Democrats have discovered that they
can dispense with next Democratic National
Convention altogether. To be sJre the Demo-
cratic National Committee have not yet come
out in a card officially Announcing that the next
Democratic National Convention has been in
definitely postponed. but rs soon as the Com
mittee can be got together the information will
doubtless be published. For something hap
pened in Tennessee day or two since, directly
after the Inauguration of Mr. Bates as
Governor, which is certainly to be re-
garded az the abrogatiOn of the National
Convention system, so far as tho DEM
ocracy is concerned. What happened was
that ga live eagle was sci free from the Cap
"Itol Hill at Nashville, bearing medal on
(which was inscribed: For President Cleve-
Gland of New-York for Vice-P President
Bates, of Tennessee Of course the idea
of those who originated this nominal,
ing scheme and We violate no conf
dence in creditng it to the Democratic
National Committee i to have this
medal adorned eagle fly from State to STATE
and put himself in communication with the
leading and led Democrats III each. Any
section of Democrats who feel that the party
could do better than to nominate Cleveland or
Bates is TO have the privilege of scratching
those names from the medal and sub
stituting others expressive OF Their
choice. When the bird has completed
the circuit of the Stateshe willpromptly repair to
The Capitol Hill at Nashville, whereupOn the
National Democratic Committee, who are to
meet him there will declare all the Scratch
ing that has been done IN insult to the
Irregular" ticket; and them. with voices sui
fused with equal parts of emotion and to-
baccO. Will proceed TO proclaim that Cleveland
and Bates have been duly nominated respec
lively for President and Vice President of the
United States for four years from the fourth
day of March, 1885.
We fee quite confident that Democrats gen.
orally will heartily indorse this action of the
National Committee of their party. For this
il an era of economy, and obviously Prcsi
Dental nominations achieved through the
media of an eagle and medal are not nearly
so expensive as nominations made 10y IL cOnVen-
ton composed of delegates from every State in
the Union. The expenses of the last National
Democratic Convention are understood to have
been 1886. 4SO, exclusive of the bills OF the
members for something TO cOunteract the
Western malaria. Counting these bills we
have n grand total OF something over one
million dollars as the cost OF nominating Hau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

The American Episcopal Church of the Holy
Trinity, in Paris, issues q little monthly for
the use of its Pensioners, known as The
Parish calendar. The prospectus states that 1t
is published with threefold purpose-tO adver-
tse generally the parish notices; to explain points
in the prayer-book service for the benefit Of stran
gers, and to acquaInt American residents In Paris
with the more important religious events OF their
own land. An American church of any denomi-
nation in European city is necessarily more cos
mopOIItan than it would be in this country, and Is
naturally an object of interest to all Americans,
whatever may be their reli yiOus preferences
The Rev. John b. Morgan, d. d., the
Paris rector, is the son of George D.
Morgan, of Irvington. n. Y, and the SOU
in.law Of Junius Morgan, the London banker
In many ways, outside Of his sacred calling, Mr..
Morgan has done kindnesses 10 Americans In Paris,
and his personal popularity has added greatly to
the strength of his church. which is by far the best
attended of all the foreign churches IN Pans. Be
sides this there are five American Episcopal
Churches IN Europe-in Rome, in Florence, IN Dres
den, in Geneva, and in Nice They are under the
Episcopal supervision of Bishop Littlejohn, Of Long
Island. Mr.. Morgan announces that handsome
new church will be built at once and Will be ready
for occupancy in March. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
Jnoes TO Advertisements.

AMueyNENrs-3d Pooe-6tb column.
ANNOUNCEMENT sh Paoe-6th column.
BANKING HousEs-7h PG0e-4ih column
BOARD AND ROOMS Sd Page-6th column:
BUSINESS SoTIcEs-4h Page-1st column.
BAsKRUPT NoTICEs-7h PaGe-5th column
DANCING AcADEMIKs-6th Paqe-3d column
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7M Pa0e-5th column
ELECTION NoTIcE-7h Pa0e-4th column
FMASCIAL-7n Pa0e-4h column.
HELP wANTED--7m Pnge-6th column
ISsrRUcTIoS-6h Pa0e-2d and 81 columns.
MIsISG-6h Pa9e-4th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Pdoe-6th column.
NIscELLAsEoUs-Sh Poge-5th and 9th column
MUSICAL ,SsTRUMENrs-3d Pa0e-5th column
NEW PUBLIcATIoNs--6th Pa0e-2d column
OCEAN srEAMERs-6h Paoe-3d column.
PRoPos ALs-7m Pa0e-6th column.
REAL EsTATE-7h Pa0e-6th column.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-3d Page-5th column.
FEMALEs-7h PGGe-5th column.
BPEcIAL NoTICRs-5M Pa0e-6th column
sTEAnBoArs AND RAILRoADs-6h PGge-4th and otn
columns
TEAcHERs-6h Pa0e-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
PUBLIC OPINION.
A POLITICAL CALM.
From The Mobile Register (DeDl.

At present there is lull in political war
fare ODirOyersy In this country which IA decidedly
grateful. We do NOT mean that there are not public
measures alters OF Importance TO bo considered
aud discussed, but there Is not thai excitement ur
mol that he preparation for ana conducting political
campa carry with them. To people this excite.
ment breath OF their Ioslrls With others IL Is
a means support They live during complimentary
exist and between hem. It Is encouraging
sign OF tue times that hs bitterness I'm political
very T. decreasing rapidly and t6at more attention IS
being paid 10 matters which should engage the aten.
ton of true staIesmaIship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

of about an acre in extent. II would be bust
Less like tor the Brooklyn authorities to DO
something 10 abate this nuisance. MI. Bergh's
society would also do we'll to bestir itself ac-
lively. 1t is outrageouslY cruel to horses to let
them stand in freezing mixture OF that kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

Governor Cleveland seems to be having his
own way entirely about his appointments Mr..
Sbanahan was unanimously confirmed yester-
day by the Senate as Superintendent of Public
Works, and the nominations for Railway Com
missioners have been favorably acted. upon by
the Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

In the abstract colored schools may, or may
not, be needed in this city but it is plain
enough that those which do exist here ought to
be closed or improved. Somuch appears from
the discussions in the Board of Education. 1t
seems to be admitted that these schools for col
ored children are failure, not because of lack
Of pupils, but because the teachers are ncOm-
petent. 1t this is the case the Commissioners
have themselves only to blame. Is it not their
business TO see that the teachers are efficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18


The details of the plan for the reformed gov
eminent of Egypt, as given in the cable dis
patches are meagre; but so far as one can
Judge from them the Khedive is substantially
the beginning and the end of it. He is to have
a council of twelve Ministers, and there Is TO De
legislative council of fourteen members, hall
of whom are to be appointed by the Khedlve
and half to be chosen by the system of double
| election. An assembly of forty-tour members
will be elected to discuss important topics, ana
give advice, which will not have to be taken The
initiative in legislation lies wholly with the MIN
listers. 1t is said that these will be responsible,
| but it is not stated to whom. just what chahce
| this plan will offer of giving voice to the classes
heretofore inartculate does not appear. mat ue
ponds upon the qualifications OF the electors. Ana
even where voice is given to them II is hard 10
see what good they can gain from it. They couid
make much disturbance, of course, but that Is
about all.
If hope long deferred make eth the heart sick
the Administration leaders in tins city must
| be feeling pretty bad by this time. Ever since
Mr. Arthur became President they have ex-
| pected that all the occupants of Federal offices
in this State would be speedily put ont and
themselves put in. The changes do not
come but with confidence that istOuching to
| see, these friends of the President expect
them daily. Their chief solace during THIS
long waiting is making the estate over
and over again. First they put IN
one mai, and then another; and to-
morrow 1t is somebody else The de-
tails of the last arrangement which they have
| thought out are given in our local columns
| All this is harmless amusement and quite I'M
Objectionable 1t pleases and consoles them
and doesn't hurt anybody else. Their last e1-
PLANTATION of the Presidents delay, however, is
novel indeed They say he knows he cannot be
his own successor, but is confident that he VIII
be able to name the Republican candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
DAVID DAvIs'o RETIREMENT.

The retirement of Senator Davis of Illinois
from the National Legislature u not only proof nat
the people are YET sufficiently ready 10 appreciate
and reward ito merit of strictly independent pOhn-
clan but IL ia also positive loss TO tue country II
seemed 10 the peculiar condition or an equal BAL
ance ~ parties the ability Of Mr. DAVIS 20
assume AN al ude OF absolute imparaty. Ia the rst
pnrl OF his Senatorial term he was oppressed, sppar
ntIy by Al undue OF tue fact that his election
was cupussea the ad OF Democratic votes, ana ais
idea OF Independence became. acvotungly 70 det Win
ngency which eley ted atm to tho Presidency Of t1e
senate brought ont his b st qualities aud his aomis
tration Oh that nigh oce has been, the MAN, cnarao
terzed by justice 10 bOgn sides aud fairness In all
questions Involving partisan interests which ere as
valuable they in presiding officer Of ponI'
ical BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

LET THE CONVENTION REPRESENT THE PEOPLE.
From The PhttGGelphta Press tRep.i
The further removed an election is from the
people the easily u Is controlled aud The bettet
poll. iclans like it. the closer tue National ConyenuOl
Is Brought 10 the people the truly representaoss
IL ls and. Other things being equal tho more likely 10
nnnee receive the full 9f his party 10 hase
genuine DISTRICT representation the National deieSAses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

The National banks in this city that have
hoped to avoid the legal objections to the prac-
.tice of oyer-certifc of checks, by chang
ing to the State system, may soon find that
avenue of escape closed to them. A bill has
been introduced in the Senate at Albany incor-
porating the substance of the over-certification
Clause of the Federal law. Even if the measure
IS passed it IS safe to say that the Wall Street
brokers will be able to devise means of carry
ing on their business. Neither the Exchange
nor the Street will be deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

The streets in their best condition after
snow-storm are bad enough for pedestrians,
but wherever the street rall way companies scat
ter salt to melt the snow on their tracks, instead
pf earting it away the Indebtedness of going
about on foot is increased tenfold The best
place to note the shocking condition into which
Inc pavements can be brought by this sailing
nown process is in Brooklyn, about Fulton.Ferry.
where 80 many street cars centre. Dry land
Fan be reached there only by wadng through
eeop mixture of melting snow, ice and ref1se'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-24
GtuScSmprSerinuen.

8ropnsotIte, Ger., %. Scbruar. 49,
Son 3ulpatu, Merifo, liei Der Berielt iibcy
cine idausrIide afiaire Elm. j3pai Beibcr,
SHUTTER unb Gudter, muroeu an i.l6eu Sa je
bon unebelideu &inoern eutbuuOeu ite t50z
teten Die &tnber iofort uno oerftedten Die
2eiden auf bem Da9e beS Sauie8. Die
Nadbarn tuurben aufmertiam gemadt bur9
Die srOBe InSabl Saten, meGde iih ulludhtz
lid auf eem 8ade aniammelteu; man faHb
Die beiben furdtbar ueritiimmelten unO ger.
ireiienen 8inbe8Ieiden uno uerbaftete bic
Srnueuiimmer.
Buffalo, N.?J., 90. 6e5ruar. - Gin
GienftmGrhen, Namens 0Ouiie oduli, murbe
gsitern friib inter Der Iutlage oerbaftet, thr
nsu9 9eboreneS 3ino ernorbet iu babeu; Ole
getd)e bes &inoes mar III etnen abort gefHnz
Sen nDrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-24
Tagesneui9setteR.

9aS Stgnalbiireau bat in ben less
ten paar Sagsn nit ieinen gSetters sBropbes
ieiungen entidieoeneS Yed gebabt, uuo Der
befannts 8igsins hattie faum idledter pro'
rbs5eisu f0nnsn. Iuf Oonnerfag osrfiiuoe'
ten ms bic Wetterauaiidten tpGrn1eres, tla'
res 9Setter, rpGbreno es ben san3en Gag
tribe uno ;ismlid falt mai; auf geteru
MN mar ms tribes gSstter nit &egeu ooer
Sdnse angrtiiuoist porbsu, unS troeSem
srlttsn fait ben gau;en Sag ieiu @0ltden
on oem ladenoeu blauen Sinmel. Die hdu.
fgen BeblIdl6ge Der Yropbr,eiuuaen oes
StgnalcCrps, peldeS fiinslid ourt 9epe.
iten aus alien Sbsilrn Der Scr. Staaten
iber baS gSeitcr, bic yuitIlromuuaen, Die
Nsudtigtett Der Sui, uuo ale anbsrru ,um
@etisr' Iropbeietunas. 9aubwerle asb0riaeu
llmll1nbs btradrtttat wire lu6 mrldltm
Elm games Qter pon Bahmduusru nit ben
btIitn SnfrumtnitH iuT Ysr'asuna nfbt,
btlpslirn, wit unptrihamt ysutt, mt Stn
nor uubNiaains, fne, bic ht aumabsn. bas
gptiisr anf gpodtn une pioualt Uoraus az
Iaatn. HU Rnl Brauors aIe gestl,J. BIo.
pb,i triiptaus Sinlatn eltldlid,n .3nlalsa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-24
Nleir =0Enrfsr rsndlridtcn.

9temsY orf, 90. Sebruar. - Die Ntttsns
mailer Satd) & Yeter8, gr. %, Grdanges
Ylace, fno bancroft. Die 6irma perlor
Dor etpa einem Sabre Ctrca $3.50, 900 6urd)
Die Srruntreuurgen ihreS @etditsfiibrerS
unb befoub ild) iett6em fOrtTu0breno in
StrauiUerle9enbeiten.
- Gin beute friib in Der - nQuecns.@ @Ountgs
Selraifinertc" ausgebrOdeueS 6euer rid)tett
Sdoosn i'm Setrage bon $4,000 an.
- Yiarttn QeB. angetla8t, etncn beutihen
gEirth, ytamens Sod)termanu, ermor6et ;u
haben, tuuroe heute oes 0ior0eS i'm Smetteu
graoe iberiiibrt.
0aS Gum Nadlaiie SOracs @reeiep's
geh0rjge gut @bappaQua iou nahftenS 0heutz
lid perfleisert tuerbeu.
- 3r. Yaul q. @baobcurne, Brdfoent
bes ,MnhGduiettier Igricultural &O0eg"
nno gr.Yrdiibent bonn DgEiuiamss@ @Olleg,"
ftarb beute Diittag i'm ~Stftb aue. .sQOtel. q"
Gr mar bierher getommen, mn Der Seerota
gung 6eS @ouperneurS Ytorgan bet;us
pobrtr, un6 lag ieitoem trant oarnie6er.
- Glie Hplano, peld5e I'M leBten Sabre
;uiommen NIT ihrsm Dianne uno gS. y.
@pObmun uno @bas. @ramfOro mebrere &C.
ifidte TGlIdereien periibte, lift entiloben.
@rapforo uno Sooonlan muroen betanntlth
in's 3udtbouS 9ei6tdt, Gliie's 9atte frets
geiprodeu uno Die Sruu gu q Sabreu 3udt.
bans perurtheiIt. Gle appellirte nub be-
funo iitl mittlerWetle gegsn Siirgidaft auf
freien 6Iben. 2ll8 ibr YrojeB beute i'm Sc
ridte aufqaruien tpuroe, fteute fid] Die 4rz
getlagte nitt etn. Sbr Maun erbts tiir,li5
100000 pon eiuem Serwau6ten in Cng.
lQre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-24
OrpBcr Sranb in Oeoraetrirn,
S.=S.

GbarIefon, S.-G., 23. 8ebrnar. -
Sn @eorgetomn, S..e., mitbete gcft:rn
2!bcnb Elm oerbeerenbe8 Seuer, meldeS ben
qan;Cn n0roli6eu She'll jenrr Staot etne
Belt lang nit 53erit0runS beorobte. 0ls-
felbe entftaub in eiuem 9aufen SaummoQe
melGe geruNe pom 9ampier pNertant" ge'
lonoet moroen mar, uuo serft0rtc Die Ytlgaz
,iue, Siireaur uno bic gGerite Der vGccommoz
oation 2inie," oaS @isbaus uno Die GIeltaus
rotiOn 8. 9B. 8ifinion's; y. 6. @oEpel
Wloeu,in, Sri. 3. 6. 98siss".,,r 5 4uBmaaren.
labsn, iopie Die 0Obnbduier 0au. Nts!eg'S
9G. 3, Mor9an's, 6ruu 8aun'S unO Sri.
Toremans. Ser @'ianlmtUerluit bstragt
iiber $75,O uno lit gum 8rOBen 3heile
burf Scrfherung gebedt. Ser CUR 3ctt
berrIdenbe fturfe SiiopeftptuO uerbrejtete
6ie }5lun,,,usn init grocer ShnelIiatett, unN
Sa Sic eiue 8umpiiprtbe bes StaotdenF
utdt in Srbuuug mor, 70 itano Der 8euer'
pebr uur etne alte 0anoipriBe Sur Ser'
iiiuunp. Die al Der g8erfte lieBenOsn Dam
bier ,Werdunt" un0 o6earleB" ent8inger
nit inuspfl' Notb Der 3erit0rung. @tl
2ienite, inbem er isine ~, 'se a"I V'e o''"
nen6e gSerfte ipielen lie5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-24
@ranfamfeiten in eiuer Jrrens
Inftdlt.

j lit Sburg, Ya., %. 6ebr. ge@
9i5latiu>@omtte sur lluteriudung Der ans
geblid in Der y9irmontz zSrrenanfalt" oerz
iibten Grauiamfeiten gegen bic SnIaiien be-
gam beute ieine Irbett. u. y. Sopftns
bon 0tOt)efer, Yeuni., Der erfe .3euge, mar
I'M Sabre 1882 ieds Wonate in Der Qnffalt.
9lls er ff einmal gegen grauiame Seban5=
lung pehren molte, tpur6e er nieoergenors
fen unb ertpirgt; Elm Seamter ipraug auf
i'm unb brad Inn Stpei 8tppeu. 8ei elmer
anberen @elegenbett purbe' er Stpet Gage
lang al ieiu Sett gefeiielt unb bic Stride 10
iharf anJeSogen, bab fie ben Slutunlauf
Gemnten Intpeienoe Aerste unteriu6teu
ben 3euger unb fOnnten feline Spureu etues
&ippenbruhes erfennen. Or. Seoiu, Der
nddfe 3euge, mar Sabre in ber IuftaIt.
gr murbe aui iein eigenes Serlangen aufges
nonmen, ais er aber Die anffalt mteoer per-
iaiien nollte, tpuroeu bic Sriefe an ieine
Sreunbe unteridlagen. SIN eriten Sabre ftel
er Elm g!al nieber, uno iein gSGhter trat auf
i'm, peldler tbn bann 10 nit BEN fSauiteu
bearbeitete, baB er brci ooer bier 8 age i'm
gette bleiben muBte. 3euge faunte rebrere
Snia6sn, Die nidt irrfinnig rparen, tpenu ite
ptelleidt and fire Sbee'u batten. gr fab,
fpie Elm alter 8abnitnniger, Der unfdbig sur
Irbeit mar, nieber geiuorfen uno miBbanz
belt tpurhe. Gin 3eutider, Namens Ebumnl,
bat nm einen Seiea er tpurbe nieoergeidIaz
GEN, bate, als sr aufltano, etn bluttgeS g.
fd)t unb itarb tuent9e Gage na6ber. oierauf
uerta9te Iit oas @oultte bis morgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-24

Fch cor israu aeplpbine Rod. - Subniou's,
ecs Seicbcnraubers, @Gfud nm GntIaffarg
aus Der &Gft ab9ewielen. - Grfolgreidbe
sSirFiamstit Der Stra6enpoliiet. - Sine
Dien9e Serbrcd)er im Ztaet9cfansniffe. -
&. D1ans unr Nsent Raff.
QSai btugton, 90. 6ebruur. - 4M
9ouneritag oeritarb mad oierjGbrigem gets
cen al Der Sdpin6iudt 6rau 2Oolpbiue
Sod, SraI 0eS 6rn. @erner Rod, 9erau5s
gebers bss y0aibtugtoner Souruals," In ibs
rem 20. 2ebenaiabre. Die Serihieoeue mar
am 3. SanpQr 1885 III Rarieuberg, yfaiiau,
geboren, fam 1866 mad gEaibiugtoH, mo Iie
Iid I'M Sabre 1863 nit S1rn. Sod Uerbeira.
ttete. TrQu Sod mar uutcr tbreu 8etanns
ten iprgeu ibrrr 6er3ensgiite uno 2tebeRss
piiroigieit gead)tet uno ais irene Satin uuo
Iiebeuore Itutter pon tbrer 6amilie tuutg
oerebrt.
- Gor 8i6ter 8plie uuroe beute bas
Gefud nm Treilaiiung be5 angebliten 9eis
dlenraubirs Sobrion, pelhGr pom Ridbter
SueQ tuegeu uugeietliter 2lusgrabung uno
Tortidaiiurg Der 2eidje bes btngerihteter
Sdmeferm0rbsrs Charles Sbap tn's Sc
IargniB gefidt mor0en mar, OerbaH0elt unS
abihlGgig beidlieben.
- Sbouas u. SobnIon, ein Sarmer aus
Narplanb, peIter aussblid cine 6ubre Sen
uaf 8aibirgton gebrudt un6 oieielbe, obne
porber tpisgen ;u lafien, oertauft bate, MIR
be bonn 0tidter Snel freigeipro6en, neil eS
itd berausfelte, bab 9obniou ieiue gnu3e
9eusrnote on Die oWetropolitanz gienbabus
&ompagnie" psrtauit bate uub bic geitern
abgeliefsrte 6ubre in ben St6Qen Der Com
pagnie geppgen iporoen mar.
- Geraue geobadter Der bieiigen Bolt3ets
Serb6ltnine bebaupter, oaB, 'ett0em tetns
9ebsimpoli;et mebr eriftire, bic 0tebs uno
GinbreGer itusqer perbaftet uuo Die gett0b'
lenen Gegenfdnbe ttren redtmaBtgsn Ses
ftern nieber ;ugefaut peroeu. Die Yolts
siTten ielbft behaupten, baB iie oHrt bic 9ez
beimpoli;iften iebr hdnNg IN Der 8er'olguug
Der 9iete gebinbsrt Duroen. Seinabe leoen
Iug percsn ieet llebeltbater bon ben SroB'
asidwrrsnsu in GntlaBeiufano ptriset uno
Bic Riiderfattung gefoblenen Gt5eHtbums
in ben BIdttern ongeSetgt.
Sm Stabtgeianguiiie beianosH ll1 8elisrn
2O4 geiangene, sinihlisBltt Der gsltsru stn'
aelieierteu, bic qroBts Aniabl ielt laager
Bstt. 4G uou ibusu fshsn inter Autlaas.
- Epe;ialagent 8ali perlhaIlte iih gercru
rirsu Saitsbs'ebl gsgsu Seorg Want wsgsn
Soltsue rirrr uucoulitonirisn g8iTtbihaft.
Eie Eela, baron n, oaB Ilaue bic pon ben
gormtn6reu ,uruf gebaltsntn SlOS uiht
,rbaltsu lauu, che sr iid pidlt Uou osr obig,u
guidultiguug gtrriutgt bat. pr. Ran gss
etnlt, gutS auiiubititn, g}ang IHg Straie
;ithtu.