davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Fopr1Gx.-Opening of the French Salon, Presl-
dent Grevy and a party of distinguished arlIs's
nresent. - The Prussian Government taxing
nrecantions against strikes. - Parneirs peace
nol,cy effective IN Ireland. - German exports 10
America.
Doursrrc-Thc Chicago pork-packers by con-
ce,s,oDs prevent a strike; other Industries nam
pered by strikes. - Eight thousand men TO qn't
work in St Louis - jefferson Davis received
in savannah. 60 CritlcIslng the bill 10 restrict
the Geological survey. 60 sam Jones III bai'i-
more &C. President Porter Of Yale College ceie-
brating the selncentenary of his ordination as d
min ster.
CITY AND SUBURBaN.-Arrancements for |'ooo
men TO 90 on strike for shorter hours to-day. ---
The Central Labor Union will test the conspiracy
laws - Ihlrd-ave. cars run on schedule Time.
g. Ex-Pre>ident Arthurs condition improving
- Fafal suflocatIon at a fire III Brooklyn. -
Inspection of impro ovemcnts at CedarhuIst.
Tur Observation-Disclosures for to-day Far,
with nearly stationary temperature temperate
Yesterday: Highest, 10; lowest, 49,; average,
O73.o.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
AN UNSUCCESSFUL LIAR"
A CANDID AND PICTURESQUE ACCOUNT OF
PHENOMENON.

A CANDID AND PICTURESQUE ACCOUNT OF
PHhNOMENON
From The Ne,o- York sun.
The Ne,C- YORK. lhltS can lie Iastef anu yet
mora .tupay than any olcr wspape aDIlsAcI th!s
side OF IIgyille. The NEW iohh IklBCA. Is 10" 'he
object % It's mAhce'
The Pan Elee lnvestg tion has revealed some ca '
facs about tne origin the areics uhS the F
Erctrc Com which Ner; puDihe Ia l- Az. h AA
1s wS, Is iI.et m syt'tss % nl sIc 10 To- Gisc G
Is ieM M eed.nSs az I, t1 h ,ss,l - 10
II coanse /, fonnder dnd ie pro nOtcr hd 10 ~ D',
himself before It was gvea 10 1ae puone "a I 10
iil at tue OF sypher who oAt L 'r b1 st
tnrrow Ala lat Hi mrnIs iei the sis.Ancc - ~,
article 10 IglDuAE-Ieee.'ins 40 pay oi 'lI pap,
~ ~ of the aicle intact IN Tac Hdnd, RECEIVING
Tor ms ,rouOe the iArse suh OF r-''
>,,n,n, OF the sorl evidence. me NacS deAOer'
80 faI sn,s the testimony OF Nh Forbes N oiaef 10
10 II auuear that original publication IN 10
THuuNE va. procured after the - puer-i asuele ~
~ through the influence oI iht' cO.po"'0
Mr. ForDess recoeetoI l. tnat ihe oyPnr.-i',' ,I..
ella w s-nL to Boston "scyerd. days Vcoio - "''
nnhIisn,l IN me Aer iOr& bor!h AN ne s'' > ,
IN. article was received TWO or tAres W. a ue.ot 40
puDllcation" The publication ia me "V'' % u -, ~ ne
M J,uu.Iy - l-S0. Mr. HhDOdlu p'. -, - -,
trnm ~ pher wnlon accompanied III attoe wac va
mr,i ,.ut To Professor Bell IN ",sn.n 'Vn' ~ g.,
went Ia Boston. The datc j. Os'oo,t ~ s..,,'',''
r'g ~ unnl,c.ton Ia rmE fIIBi ~ Ma oA Se',s'
hr ot I, n1uth ana more before - pet "a - IN
annrn.ches 10 the comp ny, and M ma 'no ~ -,
, t,n IrIce lsacAcd Aeal ll-rtefs' ".eo'"'"7 :"
an. testimony of President fOtDeS . .., ,.,,n.
f - "a 30 of This cy deuce, me ItDi'S Las '"o So
~ Wv to assure It, tlcrs nat iac alV'el
I,u'n 1 taton welt lrst 10 the Bell t'mpans, D '
through tHat median 10 tue o''0' VI ''
TRIBUNE. .,.,... ,.o NJ ma ,aoa.clty conyIctel
IA stnpiIlty, Ine Intention Ot iH' 'es -. a. a. i. .
~ ~ -. 4 want, to divert attention H'h " ~
puted tnat the on.y aai'y no" Company 10
when ha, received money from ino p',' 49,, -r
The Neic- York n0'es IL hr Hsorse 1o,1 G be- mght
FOR lying was eqnal 10 MS "'">
n liar iUuceu-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

horrors of slavery. Ono man threw himself
under n railroad train; another. whiie pei"s
conveyed on tho railroad, dashed his hcau
through car-windOw and contrived 10 cut Ills
throat with the broken glass; n thlrd threw
himself into river from n steamboat.
1t is stated by residents of Brazil thit thcre Is
no exagseration in these terrible pictures, that
tho most abominable cruelty is p'actlsed on
many of the plantations, where the race OF 'he
Legrees, banshed from the United States, ap-
pears TO have transferred itself and to have
taken root and hourished. The friends oi
humanity in Dom Pedro's empire appeal to
America for sympathy and whatever help can
be afforded in the now apparently almost nope
less contest against this deplorablc condition oil
things. The Brazilian Government, having
ostersibly dealt with the slavery question, ap-
pears strongly disinclined to call ont the il-wIli
of the PLANTERS by further and more genuine
abolition measures. In effect, it is claimed
emancipation in Brazil is mockcTy anu dc
Iusion. Slavery houlishes there in Il more de-
fant and bru al way than ever The slate oi
the slaves becomes more insuppOrtable every
vear. The Door success met with by the Ab1ll-
tionists has impoverished and discouraged
them. All this is certainly q bad hea,ng Tor
country which few years since was thought 10
be. under the enlightened rule OF Dom Pedro,
making wonderful progress. Slavery however,
will coryupt and finally rlin any country II let
alone. and unless the Brazilians can be brought
IN ,eaIize this their future will be a dismal one.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
AMnScmfutS.

p,,r OptGt Hcysr-S-Arcad!a
SasfSo-s-" Gypsy Baron. .
Coswnpoi,r,N HALt-S:l5-Horsc Educator
- ~ luaaiKp-s- ko>ina Nokes ana company.
ir,xp t,rkRa noUsk-e-Comedy or Errofs'
Fnr~ NrsrE-WaxworkS 49,,
$xrrvN .uEArRr-s--" one OF Our Girls"
~ .ntso> SorAEF IHTsTRH-~:3o-Ptnce harl. 49,,
H,n,soN-AvF. AND 59THsT.-9 a M. TO IL T. m.-"ciii-
VIZ mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
MrrEoYOlITAN OPNHA iIorsF-s-hikado
N,un> Al. ACADEMY OF DE>GN-ExholllOh
a MA, ns q 4 aRDEN--s-Sbane Ma Lawn
Yri a ,foi Baseball.
srAN,,A ~ THEAIaE-S-Tin Soldier.
s. Az .rl,r ,rArRv--s--Fedora
'r,tp ,IpE CONIQUr-S-tritZ In lreianus
Tu,rr. Tr,FATRa-S-MiftcrwurLer
N,rr.cy's-S-D0D Cesar. -
s1f AVt>IR lHhArRE-S-i1t'le I!co uror,on
l.7p ~rgFFT JHEATRE-s--N oman 's"I",. -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
THE DRAMA.
TONIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

Several changes VIII be effected tonight on tia
local sta,e. Mr. Mlnshel! appears - the Madison
Square Theatre ~ Pri3,ec Karl. Don casar" Will be
sung at waack's Theatre by tho McCaal OreFa Com
pany. Miss vokes aud her troupe will appear
Daly's Theatre in farces Miss Eeie Esler viii como
forth at the Fourteenth Street Theatre IN Woman
Against Woman." Herr Miiterwurler " Il begig
OF farewell periprnances at tie IN sia Theatre.
Miss Mnuis Maidern will perform az the Windsor Tue
atre. Mr.. J. X. Emmct Will appear at TIE Theatre
Hari.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
4 BJ1L That SHOULD BE KILLED.

4 BILL THAT SHOULD BE KILLED.
II the Senate bill introduced by Nj. Nedder
imposing a special tax on sales by brokers
should become law, the business OF the men,
bcrs of all our exchanges would be seriously
embarrassed and great many Of them would
be made bankrupt. 1t requires that all persons
dealing in stocks or bonds, in oil. cotton, pork,
grain. -four. tea coffee spices or drugs, when
making "A sale to an amount exceeding Sloo,
shall deliver to the purchaser bill OF sale to
which shall be affixed stamps amounting to
one-ffticth of per cent of the gross amodnt Oh
the sale The bil however, exempts from TINS
tax sales in which actual delivery is made
within one day or actual possession given at the
time of selling.
Every exchange in this city condemns the
proposed measure in the strongest terms. 1t
wOu'd drive an enormous amount OF business
from the metropolis to other cities. lt would
impose a tax amounting to millions of dollars
on the transactions of the exchanges and would
crush out entirely many branches OF trade ana
cripple Others There is no public sentiment
urging the imposition of any such discrmi-
mating and destructive tax, and there Is no eX-
cuse for the introduction of such bill or Tor a
single vote to make it a law. In every way 1t
is evil and indefensihle and it should be
promptly stranglcd.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

vision la his babyhood of what was In store Tor him
who shall say that in bis disgust he would not have
sworn of from discovering America and have do
voted himself to some more modest branch OF
businessi
1t remains to he seon whether Genoa and Calvi
will consent to settle tho matter by arbitration IL
might be we'll to refer 1t to Chicago and ST. LOUIS
those Two cities to select third and the decision OF
the board to be final.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

Alabama aaserted the right proclaimed in the Dccara-
tion OF Independence "a belonEing to every peope
This not revolution, because the STATE DoNerHc'
having charge Of all domestic affairs both OF person ana
property. remained unchanged To call revolution Is
sO.ecism soyrreigns never reDe ana as Only
sovere,gns can form National League II the states
had not been s0vereg's there conu hoI nave peo" I"
compact OF Union Jef Dayis5 Address,
Thre s the old States Right d0ctrineo of SECESSION
| which Calhoun taught aud the Confederate leaders
acted upon proclaimed anew in the South. Aud
| vet The Erening Post finds little to complain of IN
the attitude Of Jeil Davis aud rdicules as Bour-
! bonsr Northern men " who get excited over the
Montgomery incident" Probably in the ex-
uberance of its benevoence for the Sec
ton once in rebellion it wouid readily
concede that the secession leaders were
only working ont IN their way the principles OF the
Boston tea party; very much as it lntlmated hoo
long ago that Massachusetts, would nave hai re-
course 10 secret ASSASSINATION, tissue balots ana
election frauds rs South Carolina had done, II the
same general purpose had not been effected by
| educational suffrage.
Fagin shouldn't try Florida as a means OF escape
from the PanElectric Committee. Nothing snort
of Cuba or Canada is proof against subpoena
President Clevelands enemies have fonnd new
and most ungenerous way of stabbing his reputa-
tion. They carefully publish in Democratic
journals the statement that the phrase nnocuous
| desuetu,e did not originate with MIR. Cleveland.
Putting it in tho form of apology for HIM, they
| nuietv make known that the phrase was fayorite
one with certain clerk the State Department,
who. they say is no doubt exclusively responsible
for ITS use IN Mr. Cleyelands message. Now this is
cruel in the last degree. Mr.. Cleyelands enemies
in hi, own party have said ever so many mean
things about him, but 1t is really too bad
TO clam that he has to got his messages written for
him by clerk in the State Department That sort
of stab in tho back ought to he resented
Governments should never legislate In the inter-
est of class unless their legislation operates for
| the benefit of all.
| "Jaehne smiled and went ont with his counse IL"
| So said the reports of the proceedings at which the
dav for the trial was fixed. Perhaps 1t Is Just as
well for Jaehne 10 improve tho few days yet at ms
disposal. He Is not likely TO do much smiling after
next Monday.
The crank-pin in Mr.. William c. Whitneys Pres-
,denral boom seems to have broken down.
A substantial chrome Is offered to any one VINO
will produce single convincing reason why Mr.
Hendrix should have been nominated for Post
master OF Brooklyn-al ways exc ptng the fact that
! he Is Boss y McLaughin's henchman.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

Il
Office the passage OF the bill as II stands wo"'u
be discouraging. Doubtless when congress
comes to consider it some wise amendments
will be made.
All sorts OF differences between employers
and employees in these times are revealed oy inc
strikes. In Chicago, for instance, one OF the
demands of the brewers men was for free peer
at 6. and IL a. M, and 2 and r. m.. no one
person to drink more than three glasses at q
time. The brewers surrendered and each en-
ploye can now have fifteen glasses OF beer 20
drink daily. We should be Interested to see
snch demand as this justified by the labor
examinations. Possibly it rests upon the oid
biblical remark about letting the man VINO
treads out the wine have to drink but IN these
days that is narrow foundation. DO the wives
ADD families of these brewers men rejoice that
their husbands and brothers are to be ai'o"eu
fifteen glasses of beer day to drink! Accoiu-
ing to clergyman who preached IN this town
yesterday, workingmcn spend 5000, 600 ooo
year for liquor. We should think that was
enough without free drinks thrown III.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
DISTINCTION II ,AN't DNpktlV7IAN"

- From Ti4e Nsc- logN World -. f..,.< ia
ua ara o.ined - observe tnsL Inc NsE' i"i , -
i,nnrn.r uiisr sort of mental hrht".-a ',.s.
vents II from understanding IN alheio"o" na,ySoApef
M. .nap.r buyins article for 80 a"l "
nnsrtinr sonoDouy II, 100 for printing one
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

sr,SDER RECOiI.iNG UPON m eLNNpH
eLA-' tyosp ths Dayton lohiol Journal .,.,mius
The Yec York l0.es was cohsio%uos' % IAN subsidlIed
,ba, other Now-York newspapers hao ee'A
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
,Nrsl snKr ID MENNNE,s.

THE NE,NEsl SORT OF NEANNh,,
~ IS,la The Der Lodge NoYtha 81. =, ,h,u,
A an orranlz zrd cOur piracy. II lOOJNo. -, "a
M, most thoroughly conteMptlOe ana P"e' '""'
-. ,u,,-s nuIl.n nature Is ctpt"i' %.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

The reorganization of the Geological ~drvey,
as proposed in a bill reported to CONGRESS last
week. would certainly be radical. The work
of collection and classification OF fossils would
20 on as it does now but the publication, by
the Government, of the facts and the evidence
Oh which classifcati0ns are based Is forbidden.
The collectors themselves would be allowed To
publish explanatory reports at their own ex-
pense and reap all the fame and profit thereof
his sounds well !; but how many people are
there in the United States who would Uuy such
publications Not enough, eve fear, TO ell
o1rage maay Government ingestigdtors TO
publish very much. The benefit of the re-
searches at Government expense, therefore,
would chiefly be gained by those investigations
who can go to Washington and study mp the
meaning oil the collections for Themselves. Ihe
measure, we imagine, will find considerable
support among scientific searchers who do not
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
,lL. NIX ARTHUR

HERE'S LOOKING Al toD. NO
Hmm" tro, The Boston Record .,,s AN AZ.
=, ..,, D., ,,'s.r,, ,nat as tuo hshing se''o" ~" I,
me-. tn. healln OF President Arthur i"p GOOD
yy,Il yet cast many "a ny. II Is 10 pe nopo,n.,,
.h,r,,an 4, a distinct blessing Ia tne "oi'"'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

Persons Iearin1 torn TOR the season, and Sum-
ter trarciiers, can haze HE DAILY TRIBUNE
4naiIed 10 thens postpaid. for 40 cents per mo"M'
the addyesS being changed as often as deS"cd'
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any dddfess
in Europe al 81 50 per month"; wh'ch includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

1pIHuNE TERMS To NAIL SUBSCRlBEhS'
Iesioce Jres IA ne tnteS ~ s. YNon,..
xsto s.25 S2lj
with SUNDAY ..--....--.-SSbo
1ssN. witloIt sunday w "''
Icmii by Postal order Express Greer "r h's'S'o'
lCfCI. u.,.. IN tho Nore
Postal the remitter vim please VINE OF m MUG
sIcI nv NIW-NOEN JBlBl SE' - vor, Al
Man o;rcr THg tribune ~ NassarsI -, Y,rk
cifst AL corres sDOndence simp ly 1.-THE iiAbUNh' -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

Asubstantial chrome Is offered to any one who
will produce single convincing reason why Mr.
Hendrix should have been nominated for POST
muster OF BroOkyn-al ways exc ptlng the iact that
he Is BOssr McLaugh.in's henchman.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

The crank-pin in Mr.. William c. Whitneys Pres
ldential boom seems to have broken down.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

Some Of the Democratic leaders in the House
of REPRESENTATIVES want the sessions to begin
au bour earlier so that more bills can be con-
sjdered. of course if there were any assur-
once to he given that longer sessions would
mean more and wiser legislation, every citizen
would like to see his Representative voting III
favor of an earlier hour of meeting-ll IN
stead of II. But might not the change merely
give us more bills and no better ones How
would it do, anyway, for the majority to Try 70
talk less and see ii some good would not come
OF that
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

The demagogues at Albany all want to nave
finger in the Third Avenue Railroad pie. Let honest
legislators boycott the demagOgues
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

If Yale does not win in the annual boat race
with Harvard this year it will not be for lack OF
work and professional coaching. Last year the
crew had only amateur instruction, and not so
much of that as they needed. while their rivals
certainly enjoyed much professional advice, no
matter how they got it. Yale's defeat, there
fore. left her sore-aDd this year John H.
Chainey, of London, professional oarsman, Is
ins,ructing the Varsity Eight SO. IL they don't
have the genuine English stroke this year the
Blues never will. How that will compare with
Harvards waterman's stroke we shall know
when the race at New London Is rOwed. 1t is,
of course, possible to object strongly to this
professional training, and a great many college
men do not approve it; but if Harvard has 1t
Yale will, apd vice versa. And under such CIR
cumstances the defeated crew will bear defeat
more bravely.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

TIE TRIBUNE's representative made tour
of the Paris Salon yesterday IN company
with the President of the French Republic
and a party of other prominent French
men and women, and pleasant account
of the visit will be found in our cable dis
matches. 1t is agreeable to learn that the
mctures of the few American artists who sent
their works to the exhibition are well hung.
When honors are declared, some weeks hence
we shall see how much sincerity there is IN the
assertions of the Erench artists that no MUS
tice is ever done to Americans through
prejudice
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

"Jaehne smiled and went ont with his counse l.
SO said the reports of the proceedings at which inc
day for the trial was fixed. Perhaps 1t Is jdst al
we'll for Jaehne 10 improve tho few days yet at MS
disposal He Is not likely TO do much smiling alter
next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
grArr 10 Advertisements.
Dnslness Notices.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured uy
T. 6. ~ELLkW.
III Fulton -. New ork.
nfsks. IihIaly Tables. &C.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

Local option would apparently be balm to
wounded feelings ID many places in New-Jer-
cav Numerous towns there are all torn UP
with excitement over the legal and illegal sale
of liquor. Elizabeth is more reused ABOUT IL
than she Is about paying her debts, ana there
is little prospect OF settlement OF the question
to the satisfaction of majority OF her citizens.
Local option would put their wishes IN efect
without trouble. Then the little town or Md
dletown, near Long Branch. is also racked with
Temperance agitation which has set Old neigh
bors TO auarrening terribly If they could vote
"hcense" or "no license" they would soon set
tie the trouble, and public personal prayers in
behalf of one another could then be dispensed
with
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

Governments should never egislate in the inter-
est of class unless their legislation operates Ior
the benefit Of all.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-15
Wtnneipta.

- ginem 8eri6te Der in ct. Saul
eri8einsnben rGioneer 9reb" sufolge mar
bic @ittsruns i'm Rorhpeten wdbrenb Der
Iesten Gage ben Saoten siiniti9 unb Der
Staub Der lssteren 1T i'm Iasemeinen ais
elm befriebissnbsr gu beseidnen. gfur in
Sen Rieberunaen 6ss SbaIes am pberen
3fe6 &iuer, i'm iibIi6en Winneiota, ben
Mijfifippi entIans unb Defenders in Soma,
itarte &eeensihe berri9ten, 1T man
nit Der 4usiaat pon Mais i'm &iiGifanoe.
SIM Sares Riusr Sbale iowie entlans Der
Strede Der Nprtbern 8acifc giienbubn
unb i'm Centrum pom Mtnneiota itnb bic
ausf9ten ipsar aussesei9net.
- Gin 4lberman, Der in Minneas
poIts Elm @issei6dft betrieb unb fir bnbe
2tseus ifimmte, pirb II pon ben 8irtber
sebupcottet.
- Sn MinneapeIts parS an,
Samifas D. 50. bic @runbifetnlesuna 81
benz neuen Qusfs0unsssebdube, ueldes
iiber cine 8iertRlmiaton Dollars fofter
wirb, inter Seiiein einer srpBsn 8oIts'
nlenge porsenommen.
- @ortbfieIb. 9is tleine Ec1te,
bes Wiuiart Glbers IN Union Gate iopi'
Elm Rne9t auf beiIen @eb6tt, finb uuf eineI
gootfabrt ertrunten. Sie 2siGen iini
nod ni1t gefunben worbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-15
@tseonHu.

- Su Der @eseno pon 8almpra
perbcn bic Weiuberge umsepfiSt, ba bdas
iise MiBernten eintreten.
- Iuf benz Gorbett'i6sn Inweieu Bel
SbeII Safe iiub l 900, 900 SUB Sauz
boil, unb aue @ebdube niebergebrannt.
S9aben $40, 900 uerii9ert.
- Oils in 8eIoit bic Scitsarmee trot
bes Wapors etne Sffentli6e 0emonitration
peranitdltete, fam eS gu uHruben, bel beuen
bic Snitrunente Der SeilsIolbaten Sers
triimmsrt unO elmer &nSabl Der letteren,
pie aud etIidsn gGrsern libel mitseipielt
murbs.
- Die sroben @aIbbrdnbe, welde pdbs
renb Der uOrisen @o9e i'm n0rbliben @iss
coniin unb in Mt3isun ftuttfanben, baben
- 10 i6retbt Der ,Seebcte" pom M IL
wautee- unsebeuren S3aben anses
ridtet. Sie 8epobner Der bort Iiesenben
@aIbfd6t9sa muBten usridieoene Nale
ale Srdfte aufbietsr, um ibre 0obnungen
Dor ben SIammen gu retten, unb ale @iiens
babuen boben 9erluite on gabui6ueaeu,
SrennboIs unb GeIesrupbenpfoifen erIits
ten. in Wsnomines, Ri9., purbeu bic
6Sblsrluser Der Srou &iuer Surnaee So.
nebit etnem sroBen 8orratb uon Sols unb
Splstoblsn s~erliDrt. Der @albbrsnb spi.
idsn Stambausb unS benz SronsTlufe in
Dttdtsuu nabm 9ro6en ~llnfaus an unb
bebrobte bas StdSt9en. Sen @inpsb:
nern selaas ,s nur NIT Iuibietuns aler
Srdfte, ben Babnbof Der Gbicaso 81 Nortbs
rueftsrns@ iienbabn unb bic pom Der Sur
aess@cmpanp seeisn.te SdsemibIe 81
retten. Rabe SIorenes in Mt9isau muir:
ben 400 &lafter SoI3 Elm &aub Der Slam:
men. Rebrere UaaIe finsen 5duier bes
Stdbt9ens 5euer. IS seIans iebO9 In iebew
Sale bic SIammen III unt.rbriden. @roB.
WalSbrdnoe babsn aud Der Chicago &
Nortbpefferu', Der Wtsconfn Central
Der Wilpautee & Nortbern unb Der Dtil:
wautee d Gate Sborss @iieubabn ~sntIana
gsruitbet. Sn Qircoln county In @is'
conin ioIen Rsnidenlsben ben Slarmsr
gum Opfer sefausH fem, bs9 paren Gin:
selbetten nt6t in @rfabruns gu brins.n.
Benn nt5t iebr baIO 0estn fdut, wtrt
Sdaben anseridt.t usrben, Der mad WaiI'
li0nen sere9aet psrSeu mIBts.
- Sci EbeinIanber in, a6rbIider
IbeiIe bes S;antss, 1T am %. Mai frit
Gin ungefdbr sins Ieils pom Stdbtder
e~ntfernt gsl,9snes 6auB nieosrasbrarnt
rnb bier Belpesner bssisIbsn babsr babe
bas Q.ben perISrsn. Gin Sintter entsin(
benz Seuertobe, erbielt absr 10 bebeutenbl
granSwumben, beB MO oil Grbaltuus fsi'
mes 2.bens ;peifeIt.