davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
The Central park concerts will be continue
Bank clearings Yesterday amounted t

The Central park concerts will be continued.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S426, 9S5.0S.
A pleased audience enjoyed the Danz con-
cert at Central park last night.
The cost of entertaining the PRESBYTERIAN
assembly in this city was $4,000.
Miss Marsh matron of Bethany home, re-
signed at yesterdays business meeting
The river is lower than it has been for a
long time. At the falls the apron is dry in
most places.
Some unknown person stole a brown
spotted pointer dog from Gluck's brewery
last evening.
William Iron was examined before Judge
Ueland for insanity yesterday and ordered
committed 10 the insane asylum.
E. A. Prehtiss was yesterday fined So in the
municipal court for applying abusive cpl
thets to Nettie Holland, a book agent
The Salvation army will hold services in
Market hall on Sunday afternoon and even
ing. Seats are free and all are invited.
W. A. Barnes, G. 81, Petit. and G. NJ. Hard
enburgh have been appointed appraisers of
the estate of the late John A. Christian.
Some would-be funny man scattered tor
pedoes on Nic5net avenue, near Washington,
yesterday, and caused some excitement
On account of the illness of Rev. Mr. Shut
ter, the picnic of the Unversalist society has
been postponed until Saturday, Aug. IA.
Tomorrow evening the ParneH branch Of
the Land League will elect delegates to the
national convention to be held at Chicago.
This afternoon the Woman's Suffraffe So
ciety meet at the Swedenborgian church, on
the corner of Ninth street and Fifth avenue
south.
In 1885 there were 1888 marriages and 108
divorces in Hennepin county. Four hundred
and twelve persons took out naturalization
papers.
slippery Sullivan, who was arrested
Thursday by Officer Schroeder, was yesterday
taken to Prentiss, Wis, where he is wanted
for highway robbery and burglarizing q
depot.
Everything is serene at Pence opera house
once more and the play of ssBlack Dia-
monds' was presented last evening to good
house. The same bill this afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. South, the insane woman who has a
mania for shooting at policemen, was yester-
day before the municipal court. Her hus-
band promised to remove her to Dakota and
she was released.
The damage by yesterday mornings fire to
the Bracket block, at 214 First avenue south,
was about $500. A. j. Billings loses about
81 200, Billings & Winston 81, 500, G. J. Wood
ward, cigars, $500.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William II. johnson and Mary Johnson, Ed
ward A. Hodgden and Mallberg Solberg,
William Love and Ellen Strand. Henry Edwin
Grout and Ellen Smith.
Detective Laurence yesterday recovered,
at 2016 Fourteenth avenue south, the three
harnesses and two trunks filled With clothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Matters of Great Interest Discussed
and Acted Upon.

At a meeting of the Trades and Labor
assembly last evening, considerable bus
mess of Importance was transacted. The
committee appointed to investigate the COM
plant concerning bureau established by
The Exposition directors, reported that the
Trades and Labor assembly had
been incorrectly informed as to
the purposes of the bureau.
communication from the Scandinavian
Workingmen's union concerning the venti-
lation of the North Minneapolis sewer was
read and referred to committee for in
vestigation. Among the complaints re-
ceived was one to the effect that men EN-
ployed on the streets in the First ward are
not being promptly paid. The position of
the stonecutters' union in regard
to convict labor On the Ii
brary building was heartily Endorsed.
A motion to appoint committee of five to
select candidates for public office at the
coming election was tabled for two weeks.
The semi-annual election of officers was
held and resulted in the election of William
Derwent as financial secretary, II. G. Mer-
rill as treasurer and John Swift as sergeant
alarms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.
The Question of the Validity Of the
MinneapoIis Ordinance RaiSed.

Minneapolis Ordinance Raised.
The trial of j. e. Whitcomb, manager of
the Minneapolis base ball club, for violation
of the new ordinance prohibiting ball games
on Sunday, was held in the municipal
court yesterday. The charge against him
of playing ball was dismissed and another
complaint, charging him with managing a
Sunday ball game, was served. j. B.
Atwater, the defendants attorney,
claimed that the ordinance is not valid, as
it was not passed over the mayors veto at
the first meeting thereafter as prescribed.
The veto was returned July and the
council met the next day, but took no &C.
ton until July 10. The city charter pro-
vides that in case of a veto the bill is to be
returned to the city clerk with the mayors
objections and ''shall be presented to the
city council at its next meeting there
AFTER" Mr.. Carlton, for the city.
argued that this was simply
directing clause, otherwise the
city clerk might pocket the bills and defeat
legislation. The charter did not say,
however, that the council must take action
at the next session, and this was as it should
be, as more time might be needed for consid-
Grafton before the aldermen might care to
commit themselves to vote. If it was re-
quired that vote should be taken at that
meeting certain members in the minority
might defeat legislation by fiIibustering.
Judge Mahoney continued the case to Aug.
Ii, and asked the attorneys to submit briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
SUIT TO RECOVER s12, ase. as.
The Rapid Service store Railway
Company Sued for Dauuagas

CohlEduy Suco 1Of damages.
W. F. Palmer, travelling agent residing
at 1917 Harmon Place, has commenced an
action against the Rapid Service Store Rail
way company of Michigan, to recover $12.-
2S2.26, alleged to be due as damages and
for services rendered. In his complaint
Mr.. Palmer alleges that ON Aug 1, 1885,
he entered into an agreement with the
company to act as its agent in Minnesota.
Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska, to sell the
Rapid Service Store Railway and parcel
carrier. In the written contract it was
stipulated that Mr. Palmer should receive
30 per cent. on sale contracts and 40 per
cent. on leases. On May II. 1886, Mr..
Palmer charges that the company notified
him that it had cancelled the contract.
without, as he claims. having the right to
do So The company then owed him con-
siderable money. This it refused to give
him. and his requests to furnish him with
the carriers he had secured purchasers for
were also treated with disdain. Hence this
suit. The case will attract much atten
ton among the attorneys of the city, as
many new and interesting points of law will
be raised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
WILL CREATE A SENSATION.
The Wife of a Prominent Attorney
Seeks d Divorce.

At the special term calendar in the dis
rlct court divorce case will be heard
which will cause ripple of sensation in
legal circles in this city. The complainant
is Mrs. Albert Knittle. wife of a lawyer
well known to Minneapolis people. The
charge upon which she will endeavor to
secure divorce is that of drunkenness. If
there are any other charges it is unknown
to anyone, and as the papers in the case
not for inspection there is no means of
finding out. Mr.. Knittle is a man of
middle age, and has an extensive practice
In the police court where he has always
beeen looked upon as a sharp lawyer and
good husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
SHE WONT BE BEATEN.
Mrs. Rusan Determined That Her
Husband Shall Not Get Her Prop

MOI ItI mex FTOps
erty.
A somewhat peculiar case was commenced
yesterday in the district court in which hus-
band and wife are the interested parties.
On Jan. 6. 1886, CLAUS Husan filed papers
in the court commencing divorce proceed
ings against Mary Husan, to whom he had
been married. A copy of the complaint
was served upon her, but she being az
ignorant woman so far as the laws of this
country are concerned paid no attention to
the summons. A short time afterwards
her husband informed her that he had de-
clded not to get a divorce, whereupon she
began living with him again. A few days
ago her husband again told her that he in
tended to sue for a divorce. This time she
believes what he says. and brings action to
secure certain real estate and money be-
longing to her held by her husband. The
parties were married about ten years ago.
and Mrs. Husan then was the owner of
considerable real estate. which she is deter
mined her husband shall not have even if
he does secure a divorce. Judge Lochren,
after reading the complaint yesterday after
noon, set the case for this morning, at the
special term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
DETECTIVES CAPTURE.
The Perpetrator of n Dastard1y Out
rage Arrested.

The PeTpetratOr of n Dastard1y Out
rage Arrested.
Detective John Hoy was walking along
Tenth avenue yesterday morning and at
the corner of Washington avenue caught
sight of man for whom he had been look
ing for some days. The fellow saw the de-
tective at the same time and started
to run in the direction of the river.
The detective proved to be the fastest
runner, and the fellow upon reaching the
liver threw himself headlOng into the wa
ter. Come out of that, or I'll shoot"
cried the detective as he aimed his revol-
yer. The man sullenly complied and
walked with the detective to the North
Minneapolis station, from which point the
patrol wagon was summoned. Upon en-
tering it he concluded to regain his liberty.
and fought with SUCH despera ton all
the way to the central station that he had
very few clothes on his person when he
was placed in a cell. The man was Hank
Cain, railroad hand, and tough case gen.
orally. The crime for which he was ar
rested was peculiarly atrocious one. Two
weeks ago B. Jasper, a German farmer who
lives near Long Lake, and his wife were
riding through strip of woods in the
vicinity of Hopkins station. Suddenly
Two men Sprang INTO the wagon from be-
hind and after overpowering the farmer
and beating him into state of insensbil-
ity, carried his wife, woman 60 years of
age, to clump of bushes, where both of
the villains outraged her person. The case
was reported to the police and
The detectives have been on
the outlook for the perpetrators of
the outrage ever since. Cain, the man ar
rested yesterday. is 80 years of age with
british cast of countenance, and is a tramp
in appearance. He acknowledges his crime,
but refuses to say who was his companion
In the fOul deed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Firemen,s Relief Association.

Frank L. Stetson, chief of the fire depart
ment is ever on the alert to protect the in
terests of the Firemen's Relief association.
Last night he directed the attention of the
city council to the provisions of bill passed
Jan. 20, 1885, assessing insurance companies.
doing business in this state, l per cent of all
premiums received, and the same to be cred
tied the respective fire departments of the
state. He also stated that the
proper blanks had been filled out
and sent to the state insurance COM
missioner, and that a check amounting to
$S,743.57 had been forwarded to the city
treasurer, where it is now to the credit of the
Minneapolis fire department. The chief
recommended that the amount be turned
over to the relief association. The matter
was referred to the committee on fire depart
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Took Poison.

An inmate at the house of ill-fame at 225
First street south, created something of a
sensation last night by taking dose of poison
with suicidal intent. Her plans were frus-
trated by DR.. Kilvington, who gave the girl
emetics. She says she will return to her
home. which is in this city, if released. She
is truly penitent, and declares that she has
had enough of her present life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
The Minneapolis & St. Louis

Railway trains leave depot, Broadway, foot
of Fourth street, for Minneapolis and Lake
Minnetonka at a. NJ, las p. m. and 6. p.
daily. $40 a. m. and 4:35 p. IN. daily except
Sunday, stopping at all suburban stations
on signal. The through trains leaving St.
day and 6:35 p. M. daily, do not make sub
urban stops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
THE WORST BRUTALITY
Alleged i'm Mrs. SaIsbury,s Action
for Divorce.

Papers were yesterday filed in a divorce
sase that will attract some attention among
/ certain class in Minneapolis. The inter-
ested parties are Mr. and Mrs. Moses T.
Salisbury. Mr.. Salisbury was formerly
the proprietor of saloon at los
Washington avenue north, and is SO
years of age, while his wife is a hand.
some woman 81 years old. They have
three children living, Julia, aged s; May,
aged 8, and Willie, aged years. MI.
and Mrs. Salisbury were married June 26.
1877. In her complaint Mrs. Salisbury
charges that her husband has at different
times within the past year been guilty of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
m,CARTHY,s FLUCTUATIONS.
The City Hall Repairs Again.-The
Elevator on q RAMPAGE.

That costly elevator placed in the city
hall building by Aid. Cutter at the time OF
the big repairing job seems to correspond
fairly well with the shabby way in which
all the alterations and repairs were done.
1t has been repeatedly necessary to stop
the elevator to repair it in order to make
it safe, and it is now a serious question
whether it is safe or not. Several
times it has frightened W. F.
Mccarthy into determining to re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Wants the Title Corrected.

Augustus Frank has begun an action
against A. Jackson Bell and Elizabeth Bell to
compel them to make certain corrections in
a deed cow eying real estate. He purchased
of the defendants for So, AGO block 81 in Will
son, Bell s. Wagner's addition to Minneapolis,
but in making out the deed land was described
as lying in Bell, Wilson g. Wagner's addition
to Minneapolis. There is no addition by that
name and the plaintiff declares that the error
has been and is operating as cloud upon his
title to the land, and is embarrassing and in
terfering with the sale of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.

Senator Castle of Saltwater Suggested as
Good Man to Send to
Congress.
Hank Gain, Who Committed Terrible
Crime Near Hopkins Station,
Arrested.
L Divorce Suit Which Will Create a
Sensation--Tne Salisbury
Divorce Case.
Apprehension of a Notorious Pick
pocket--Council Meeting--City
Hall Elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
IDENTIFIED HY A COLLAR.
The Man IL iIled at AnOka Probably
James Collins of NEinnea uOliS

James Collins of Minneapolis.
The man referred to in another column
as being killed on the Northern Pacific
road at Coon creek. near Anoka, Thursday
night, while walking on the track, is be-
lieved to be James Collins of Minneapolis
John Collins, who lives at 1916 Hennepin
avenue, stated to GLOBE reporter last
evening that he believed the deceased to be
his brother James, who started with two
companions last Wednesday to look for
work in the harvest field. Pat O'Brien is
the bartender at Tyrell Bros saloon, 234
First avenue south. to which the postal
card was directed, and Collins remembers
his brother had ON one of O'Brien's collars
when he went aWay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
ssSkimny,, Captured.

For months early in the year the people
of this city were exceedingly annoyed by
Mol-buzzard, as that species of crooks are
known; that is, many ladies were robbed
of their porte-monnaies without leaving any
trace of the pickpocket who accomplished
the feat. Detective Hankinson has ar
rested the crook. and he is now incarcerated
at the First precinct station. The detective
has accomplished thereby something which
must plume him as one of the keenest de-
tectives in the country. The man is the
notorious skinny" He is supposed to
have no superior in his line. He works
alone, has no accomplices, and has cum
ningly evaded detectives all over the coun-
try. He operates at funerals and parties.
When he works himself in at funerals he
appears as near friend of the deceased
and through this sympathetic attitude
draws off all suspicion. He has picked
many pockets also in street cars. churches
and stores, but seldom attempts to rob a
man. He is tall and rather good-looking,
and is faShionably dressed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-15
Sin @elbffmDrD.

8. s. Motrotp, elm iunser Mann
BON Snino's, bat f9 i'm bieiigen Souz
tbern Sotel utts 2eben gebra6t. ST
perliebte fid in Stem Orleans in cine
Slngel Sangel : Sdngerin unb folgte
ibr mad San Nntonio. 9ter erfldrte er
ibr no9mals lei lie 2iebe, fano aber feis
ne @egenliebe 3 bic @dngerin iagte
i6m, baB f@on ,Jemat1o anbers tire GU
1leigung gewol ten babe unb ct iibers
banpt ni1t reid genug let. Sarauf
nabn1 ct Nbf6ieb BON ibr unb ging na9
feinem 9otel. Mm Jreitag Morgen
fanb bas Rammermdb6en bic Sbir
Morroms peri6loKel unb f6rte ibn
tpeiter ni9t, fagte aud benz glert rtfts
6artber. Mm Sonnabenb MDrgen mar
Die Sbiir nod INNER berf9loRea unb
nun maate bas M6b9en benz Glerf enbs
ltd Mittbeilung bariiber. Dieter ttteg
au Dem Genffer bir rein uno fano Sam
Mor,otps 2ei9e auf benz 8ett liegen.
Sen Der einert 9enb befanb ft9 cine
IlaI9e nit Gbloroform unb in Der ans
bern Der Sort, tpdbrenb ct feinen
Ropf nit einem Sud- augebedt
uno li6 gum 8egrdbnib angez
fleibet bate. @i9ter McMQiter
tpurbe bon Der Sadie bena6ri9tigt unb
belt ON 5onnabenb cine @Droners eSus
rp ab, Die oas 0erbift fd0te, baB f9
Morrotp bur9 @bloroform inns Sebeu
gebra9t babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-15
Gin beu,ersensuerthes ltrthei1.

~lnsefdbr bDr SDei Monateu erf6ok
Elm junger Mann in Muitin Der li1 Gr
sselber reHnt, int uebermatD einen
Iarbiaen, Der ibm ni9t bic gerlnsfe
8eranla1une ta5a aegeben uub lids
eiamdl nit ibm asfps p6sn bate. 9ot
elnigen Soaeu wisroe bic Nafiage geqen
5eIber i'm 0i'tttttgeri DIT ne baroeit uut
bic Surb p.rurtbeilte tbn gu 25 Sabea
,3u1shaus. Das urtbeil NOR Elm gans
gere1lss uub bic 5trafe oiellei6t nod
elne gu gel noe, benn bdtte Der Gdrbige
ben Or. Gelber in gIeider Weiie ers
fhoKel, 10 bdtte man bemielben obne
,3meifel arbdn9t.
Stun fommt aber bas Dublifum, erz
greift partei fir Gelber unb inbet Die
Tim 5~uertbeiIte Strafe bel gu bart.
9ie @rinbe, bic man fir bieie Mnii6t
borbringt, finb Die albetaunten, benz
man giebt dig urfa9e bes Moroes Den
Wbtsfp an. Seloer mar berlettet mor=
ben, an elmer Spree She'll gu nebu1en
unb bate batti bes @uten 10 biel ges
tban, baB er tpabnftnnig bon @bisfp=
genuB mar. ssSn bieiem 3uftanbe 3og er
feinen &epolber, puBte gar ni@t, baB
Der 6abn a~ufge5ogen NOR, unb briidte
auf ben, linn ben &iden auridfebrsns
ben Garbigen ab, Der in Golge Der
@1uBmunoe itar6. uub aus bieiem
umftanbe folgert man, baB Der M6r=
Der, Der cine Mafe Bel si9 trug, eigent=
lid uni6uloig 1T. Gin berrli6er Grunbs
fab!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-15

@altet Cure 2ampen In Orbmmng ,nb
brertteto.
Die alamo Deleompagnie liefert bas
Del. I'm Srbers mirb gebeten uno
bas Del tpirb prompt abgeliefert. 81
flee 237 Oft : !SoufontraBe. Seles
pbon 351. 6,11.t6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-15
Hd6 @pchenblatt.
@shseriptipnspreis fir oas aSp'
e5enblatt $3.50.
&eifenbe Mgenten:
s. g. Bmih.
St. Sbaoett.
8 . { 4 { 8.

San Mntpnio, Is. Nob. '86.
9te Guaranteeing mad Californian.
Srob aler Qbmabnungen bat bic
@inpanoerung nod Galifornien feit
benz lebten Sabre tpieber augenommen.
grcuriions5ige nod bort fino namentz
lid 5ur gegenmdrtigen 3eit bdufg ges
mug unb ales Nbratbe1 bon BET Musz
tpanoerung mad @aIifornien f6eint per'
gebli9 5u fein. So mag es bieuei1t
nidt obue Snterefe iein, bic Meinung
eines inteligenten @a%liforniers bartber
gu pernebmen. st fagt:
r9ie bebeutenbe gin~wan6erung mad
Californian 1T punberbar. Sdgli9
fommen bon 10 big Is giienbabmtpagen
NIT ginmanberen auf ber atlantii9en
un6 iibIi9en paeifiebabn I'M 2anbe am
Stilen Ocean an, 2eute nit Mitteln,
bic bas Gieber befommen baben, unb
nun nod galifornien geben, I'm fi9
bafeIbt n%ieoeraulaHen. BON iebem
Sbeile Der 6ftli1ett, pie ber Mittelffaa.
ten frDmen tie mie cine 9eerbe @9afe
au, obne einen Nugenblid fill gu balten
unb barart gu benfen, mie bic @a9e en-
ben TOD. Mber bic @inmanoerung tDiro
Elm @nbe nebn1er, uno omar balb. ytun,
@aIifornien 1T meme 6eimatb. es TT IN
matl9er Be3iebuns elm bemerfenstpers
Ties 2ano uno es fdQt mir nt9t
elm. feinen &ubm gu f9nt6lera,
bod Sbatia6en finb Sbatfa9en
unb berrf9em. 9ie Nnaei6en, BON
benz, mas fommen muB, finb i6on i'm
iioli6en Sbeile bes States gu benaer>
ten, 6enn 2arb, bas frfiber a Gents
Der Mder foftete, miro iebt poa $3.50
Big $1,000 Der older bertauft, unb tDas
bobt Sbr bafir2 Gin ieoer Mann,
Der lid NIT Der Orausenfultur beiddf=
tigte, ~berfauft felne Ylantage unb benft
nidt baran, bon Neuem anaufangen,
fonheru er fedt bas 8aar In feline
9ai9e unb bebdlt es BARN. Sie
5ode 1T in @uIifnraien ihpn iibers
id,ritten ut1o be- Rran muB baIb fom
men. 9ie @rfdprungen, bic mar init
ben Orangenfarmen gsma6t bat, ffnb
nidt e%rmutbigenb. Snieften uno &rauf=
betten Der 8dume baben groBe Verlulte
beruriadt unb bas 8ertraueu erf6it.
tert, unb Sbr tperoet febcL, DaB in Ell
t1lgen Monaten ni1t nur bic @inmanz
bernng aufb6rt, ionbern bob fpgar elre
Musuanberung elntretea miro"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-15

= 9err Greb &ogge, @asben, Senn.,
beri6tet Ma6ftebenbes: Sbr groBes
beutf9es 6eilmittel, bas bertibmte ct.
SatobszO Del, perbient cine bauernbe
STEELE in iebem ameritanif6em 9aufe
ltno @les iolte getban uerben, feline
Sugenben Der gegenpdrtigen Genera
tior por Musett gu balten. Sd sebe
baber nit 8ergntgen mein 3eugniB.
Set Sabren lit i'd an &beumatismus,
ben ib mir tpdbrenb beg &ebelionstriez
ges sugeaogen bate. Wfit ben Sabren
tpurbe berielbe faft unertrdsli6. Ollie
fogenannten &beumatisbeilmittel pnrs
ben beriu@t. aber obne irgeno mel6en
grfoIg, big i'd 5ulebt st. SafobssS Del
anrpanote. Sd gebraudte oofelbe uns
gefdbr Elm Sabr unb fanu ieBt iagen,
oaB i'd sdn3l'6 gebeilt bin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-15
MuerIet.

= 9as Maperid'f9 @runbfiid am
Wlamo pla3a, auf benz bas 8unoesgez
bdube gebaut tperben iolte, 1T, elmer
pripatoepei6e mad, auriidgemieien tpor'
ben.
= Sie Sunietbabn min, mad Na9s
ri9ten bon 9nuftOn, tpieber eiuen 5tpeiz
ten 3ug am Na6mittag fabren lafen.
= @inem @eri9t mad foI cine
3meigbabn bon 2aeoite Station nod
fredericksburg gebaut werben.
= Die Nranias PaB 8abn beabf9=
tigt, cine Cotton @ongreB in San Mns
tonic anaulegen, tpenn fie unteritibung
fiubet.
= Das 6auptquartier bes 16. Sns
acknowledgements iol bon Sort Condo
mad San Nntonio perlest werben.
= 6err 6. s. Quirf, Der fi9 als
Contractor unter ben 8iirgern Gan
Mntonios zines gea9teten 0amens erz
freut, t6eilt uns nit, baB ct fi6 bel Der
beportebenoen ltdbtii6en Wabl UNI ods
9lmt bes Street @ommifioners gu BE.
uerben gebenft. 9err Quirf bofft, Oab
ibn Die beutfhen Stimmgeber Der
@tabt in berieIben Weiie unterftiiBen
merbtn, ME bies in ber 8ergangenbeit
ge5hebeu lit.