davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
CIVY pEMoCRATIC COnMIrrEE.
Ward supertnteudsnts Inssrucfed 10
Gail Meesings July 97th.

mSStNU8S
A meeting Of the City Democratic
Committee was held in the City Circuit
Courtroom last night. Present !;
Colonel John b. Cary (chairman), }.
Taylor Stratton. Esq. tsecretary), and
Messrs. j. b. Welsh, Henry Metzgsr,
John II. Rose, James W. Cannon,
James McGraw, George Med. Blake,
Percy Gray, b. NJ. Quarles, w. A.
Sublett, julius 10th, Dennis Wrenn, W.
S. Goode, and Meade Haskins.
The resignation Of Mr.. L. @. Figg as
O member of the Committee from Jef-
ferson Ward was received and accepted.
MIR. Gibbons moved that the ward
superintepdents be instructed to call
meetings in their respective wards on
Tuesday night, July 9th, for the par
pose Of electing new City Committee,
in which meetings all Democrats, with
out regard to past differences, are in
yited to participate.
Mr.. Blake suggested that commit
tee be sppointed to confer with the Re-
formers City Committee and invite the
Democratic members to participate in
these meetings.
Mr.. Gibbons favored this idea, and
Mr.. Metzger expressed himself as op'
posed to il.
Mr.. Lyon G. Tyler was present, and,
beirg called on, made brief speech Of
encouragement, as one who has ever
been and ever will be Democrat.
Mr.. Sratton was in sympathy with
the intent Of Mr. Blake's suggestion,
but thought its adoption impracticable.
He made a very good speech, which
won praise from all quarters.
Mr.. Gibbons's resolution, without
amendment. was unanimously adopted.
Senator William Loyenstein came in
late, and, being called on, made a few
remarks, and said he was ever ready to
perform any duty for the advancement
Of the interests Of the Democratic party
which might be assigned him.
Mr. Rose called the attention Of the
Committee to the fact that Mr.. Figg, Of
Jefferson Ward, having resigned, that
ward was without . superintendent,
ard that in view OF the fact that ward
meetings wosld have to be called his
successor should be elected. lie nomi-
paied for the position Mr.. James W.
Gibbons. who was unanimously elected.
Adjourned.
Another meeting Of the old commit
tee will be held after the election Of
their successors, when they will wind
up their affairs and turn them over to
their successors.
Colonel Cary, having accepted the
Office of Superintendent Of Public
Schools. will retire with the old COM
mittee; will not accept reelection if
offered.
Article II. Of the bylaws Of the
Committee says: The members OF this
committee shall consist Of five repre-
sentatiyes from each ward in ths city,
TO be elected biennially previous to
each congressional election, unless by
direction of the State Democratic Com
mi,tee some other time shall be desig-
mated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
A Heavy Rain Last Nighf.

This has been a summer distinguish.
ed for frequent and heavy rains, but
there was one last night which, so far
as this city is concerned, was quite un-
precedented while at its height.
Rain fell almost continuously from .
10 about l2 o'clock, and about | | the
water fell in great sheets. AT moments
Main street, down town, was flooded
from curb to curb. The cutters
we're everywhere filled to overflow.
ing, and the culverts could scarce
ly receive the volumes of water. Withal
the thunders rolled and the light
ming flashed continuously, making a
scene picturesquely grand, but driving
from the streets all who were out at
that time. Though the wind was
moderate an umbrella afforded little or
no protection to the person. In the
midst of this violent storm many per-
sons came up town in street-cars from
the moonlight excursion, and most Of
them were drenched making their way
from the cars to the nearest houses.
After the rain had Stacked some
ahat the thermometer fell considerably
ard the temperature was very aSreea-
ble.
In the lower part Of the city there
was some bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
Mr.. Pearce, was unanimously re-
elected clerk.

Mr.. Pearce, was unanimously re-
elected clerk.
K For baker the following were nomi-
mated: Lorentz Drummer (incumbent),
Lewis Fendrick, and Charles Schmidt.
Brunner was unanimously elected.
For engineer and carpenter the nomi-
nees were as follows Eugene Myers
lincumbent), Edward r. Csrlon, b. +.
Slade, David NJ. 0'Brien, and John
McEvoy.
Carlon was elected.
For steward Mr. Otley nominated
George w. Lindsay (incumbent); Mr..
Ftrriter nominated Henry O. Jones.
The former was elected.
On motion of Mr.. Pearce, Washing
ton Brown tcolored) was reelected
cook.
W. A. Bohannon was unanimously
reelected wsgon.driver.
Mr.. Otley nominated Mr.. A. 7. Will
liams (incumbent) for clerk OF the OUT
door poor.
Mr.. Montgomery nominated Rev. R.
NJ. Crooks.
George Richardson was nominated
by Mr. Montgomery J.J. Umlauf by
Mr.. Farrar.
The latter was elected.
Pat. Finnegan, nominated by Mr..
Pearce, was reelected by acclamation
as ambulance driver.
On motion Of Mr.. Pearce, twas agreed
chat the newly. elected officers be notified
that they would be expected to take
charge on the lst of August.
The resolution Of the Board of AL
dermen in regard to the boiler in the
almshouse was reported by the chair
man, and, on motion Of Mr.. Ferriter,
the matter was left to the Chair to in
spect and report upon.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
THE LEE MONUMENT.
what Has Been Done and What Is To
BE Done About It.

The cornerstone Of the Lee mona.
ment is to be laid on October 23d, at
which time the white military comps-
MES Of the State will be in camp at the
FAIRGROUNDS, and several commands
from other States will probably be in
the city.
The site preferred by the Monument
Association is on the Allen property,
beyond the western terminus Of Frank
lin street but before compact can be
entered into with the property-owners
Cwho offer ground for two wide avenues,
one running westerly and the other
north and south, at the intersection Of
which it is proposed that the monument
shall be placed) the City Council must
be consulted, as the maintenance OF
these avenues and some other work
must be undertaken by the city.
Representatives OF the Monument As
sociation will shortly appear before the
City Council, or its committees, and un-
fold their plans and ask the city's CO.
operation.
The site mentioned is not within the
city limits and some legislation may
have to be obtained from the General
Assembly to enable the City Council to
do what will be asked Of it, but If the
Council and the Association can agree,
it is not doubted that the General As
senbly will confer on the city the need.
ed powers.
The Lee monument will be prize for
the section of the city in which it is
located, and it is therefore not matter
of surprise that there should be spi-
rited contention as to the proper site ;
and though the Association has chosen
the Allen lot, the subject is likely to be
discussed until the Council by its action
substantially ratilies that choice.
Governor Lee has been very active in
this enterprise, and if no unforeseen OBJ
stacle presents itself will see to it not
only that the cornerstone is laid Octo-
Der 23d, but that the monument and
statue are well under way, if not fin
isbed, before he goes out Of office.
The design has not yet been decided
upon, but will be before long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
IoTHER LOCAL ON THIRD PAaE.l


DolightfuI Entertaiunsnt1n I'm HsaPteo.
Last Friday night, at Brook school,
house, in Henrico, the Cleaners Of
Mizpah church gave brilliant enter
tainment. On the lawn, surrounded BY
Chinese lanterns, and under the MAN.
sgement Of the fair ladies, were two
tents beautifully decorated. The Arst
hat Rebecca at the Well Of iced lemon
ade, amid rich and rare flowers; the
second contained cake and cream, with
many other refreshments for the large
crowd of bellies and bsaux congregatsd
from county and city homes. The In
tellectual feast was indoors, consisting
of lecture, music, and tablesux.
Judge Fsrrar, by his pathos and hu-
NOR in " Lights and Shadows" blended
the laughter and tears Of bis hearers
with master spirit, and his
"Jenkins's Farewell to Old Virginia
Shore" left a deep impression on every
heart.
The music and tableaux were twin
sisters of equal beauty. First one and
then the other charmed the ear and eye,
and all agreed that neither could be
surpassed.
The closing scene Of Thompson Duet,
sung ard acted by Miss Blanche Tsy-
Tor with ease, grace and ability, sup
ported by Mr.. James Norment, who
proved himselfa suitable match for her,
will be long remembered.
deem il just to all parties to give
the programme:
Music.-Sleep Well, Sweet Angel,
(solo,) by Mr.. virginius Hall; Noon
light on the Lake, (quartette,) Misses
Blanche Taylor and Annie Ball, Msssrs.
Hall and Norment Mermaid Song,
(trio.) Messrs. Hall, Wood, and Nor
ment Am Waiting, tsolo,) by Will
liam May; Fly Away, Birding, tddst,)
by Miss Ball and Mr.. Hall; Comic
Song, by Mr.. Jones Norment [greatly
applaudedl; White Wings, (quartette,l
Messrs. May, Hall, Norment, and
Wood.
Miss Julia Fox was the accompanist,
and won the admiration Of all.
Tablesux.-l, Guardian Angel, Miss
Jennie TiDsley, Kate Hanes, Louise
Blankenship, and Pauline Grant; 2,
Bridal Scene, Mr.. W. Ii. Miller
bride supported on pole; 3, Crown
Of Roses, Miss Louise Blaukenship and
Sallie X. Tinsley 6, Duelling Scene,
Mr.. w. ii. Miller, Henry Moore, w.
Z. Storrs, T. G.. Tinsley. and DIR. l. 3.
Warmer; 5, WOmen's Rights, Miss
Louise Blankenship and W. 4. Storrs |;
6. Joan of Arc, Miss Kate p. Hanes I;
I, Family Jars--two jars; 8, Artists
Dream, Miss Jennie Tinsley. Pauline
Grant, Kate P. Hanes, and DR.. War
! iner.
None of these pictures will fade from
the memory Of those who with rapture
gazed upon them. 1t was, all in all, .
grand success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

Vile. Judge Beverly A. Hancock de-
livered the charge to the knights.
A living alligator about twelve inches
long was found in Rsdford's brick.ysrd,
just east of the corporate limits, yes
terday morning. II was dug out Of the
soft clay by one Of the hands, and how
it got there is mystery.
A little boy named Jones narrowly
escaped drowning in the Belle-lsle race
q few evenings ago. He was in bath
ing, and, becoming exhausted from bat
tlipg with the strong current, he had
almost given up, when Archer Wool
dridge, son of the late Colonel W. b.
Woodbridge, jumped into the water,
and after hard struggle brought him
ashore.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
give their annual picnic at Coslield
to- morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
Large Contract Awarded To Richmond
Embellishments.

The contract for the steam-work at
the new Lunatic Asylum now in course
of erection at Marion, in Smyth county.
Virginia, has been awarded to Messrs
G. &. A. Bargamin of this city.
This is large job, and will require
among other items, three fifty horse.
power steel boilers. The building of
tbese boilers the Messrs. Bargamin have
entrusted to the Tanner II Delaney
Ergins Company Of this city, as also
some other work for the same building.
The Tredegar Company received the
contract for over two miles Of six-inch
cast-iron water.pipe for this asylum.
These facts speak well for the enter
prise Of our Richmond manufacturers.
when it is considered that they had
The entire North, East, and West as
competitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
BOOKS, sTArlONERY, Ae.

GUNNER B00KS.-Dorris's For.
y tune. by Mrs. Walden. 25c.; Living or
Dead, by Hugh Conway. 23c.; Fallen
Idol, by Austey. use. The secret OF Her
Life, by Jen kips. 25c.; A Conventional Bo-
hemian, by Edmund PeDdletou. 5oc.: bea-
American Four-in. Hand In Britain, by
Carnegie, 25c.; Efie Oselvie. by Mira 0ii-
phant, 25c. The Evil Genius. by Wilkio
tollins. 25c. The Chamoise Hunters. from
the french csc. Tempest and sunshine.
Harland, 25c DR.. Cisudius. Soc; Mr.
Issacs. soc. WEST, JOHNSTON a CO..
Jy 10 cit Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

George W. Tompkins, NJ. d., IS Cum
berland street, Brooklyn, N. Y, writss
June 9, 1888: 81 take pleasure in rs-
commencing Allcock's Porous Plssters
in all cases Of general Debility, espe-
cially where the pains are severe over
the regions Of the Kidneys, Liver, AMI
Chest; marked improvement occurs
soon as relief from suffering is obtained.
For Lumbsgo these PIas.ers surpass
l,nimepts &co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
M0xle! MONiel! MOxte!li

Moxie Nerve Food Moxie Nerve
Food Syrup for Soda Fountains |! Having
been'sppointed one of the agents for the
sale of the above justly. celebrated arti-
cles, and being almost daily in receipt Of
fresh supplies, we are now prepared TO
supply dealers and soda fountains in
any quantities at wauufacturers' prices.
Orders from the trade solicited. OWENS
& MINOR, Wholesale Dsggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
The Dulansy Case.

Judges Bond and Hughes will be here
to-day to take up the case of ii. e.
Dulaney against Koontz, treasurer OF
Shenandoah county, and the members
Of the Board Of Indemnity. The suit
grows out of tender Of coupons and
refusal of Koontz to receive them, fol-
lowed by levy on Dulaney's property.
Damages in the sum Of sl00, 900 are
claimed. Attorney y-General Rufus A.
Ayers and Hon. j. Randolph Tucker
will appear for the defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
Canviess Received.

Thomas Starke (coloredl, OF Frank
lin county, four years, for burglary !;
Alexander Culvert, Of Rockbridge
county, five years, for murder in the
second degree; James L. Bolt, from
Washington county. one year, for ma.
licious cutting, and Henry Collins, Jr.,
two years, for HOUSEKEEPING, were re-
ceised at the penitsntiary yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
To Fight tho Boycott.

Messrs. Baughman Brothers, printers
and statiouers, of this city, have sm-
ploysd Mr. W. L. Royal to prosecute
{" in every way known to the law. both
criminally and civilly," the people who
have bOycotted them. Mr.. Royal
proposes to set going al the machinery
of the law which he can control or can
induce others to set going to this end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
PRICE PER BOTTLE 81; LARGE SIZE, Sl7j
ESSAY ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED FREE.
ARTISTS SUPPLIES, &c.

CANVAS MOUNTED TO ORDER.
~ TUBE-COLoRS and BRUSHES. Sup
plies for artists in OIL. WATER COLORS
PASTEL, CRAY0N, kENSiNGrON. and
BRASS WORK. STUDIES, PLAQUES, and
ORNAMENTS BRONZE PAINTS. Mail
orders receive prompt attention.
BRANCH STORE, 2l0 BROAN STREET
bINSWAN9ER Il Co.
Dealers IN Beuse-, Sign, and Coach. Paint.
eis' Materials, OILS Doors Sash, Blinds
Lime, &c.
office and warerooms, 1877 Main street
Ricnmonc. Va.
window. and Door-screens (sii sizes).
Je 6-eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
Henrieo County l,ssss.

THIS court was in session again -.
tsrday, when Gsorgianns Rinpsy,
charged with breaking. into the house
of Mrs. Fannie D. Gordon, il ths
Seven-Pines neighborhood, and stealing
. lot Of clothing, WAS tried. She wss
found guilty and given sixty days 10
Jail. The grand jury will be in session
again to-day considering the case Of
David Anderson, charged with assault
ing Rev. w. O. Hall and wife with in-
tent to kill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

Dress Trunks, Steamer Trunks,
Waterproof Trunks, Grips, Sstchsls,
Bags, Valises, &c. Large stock and
bottom prices. j. A. GRIaG,
Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

RICHMOND BAZAAR II A. NJ, Jersey aud
Guernsey cattle, horses, wagons. sc.
NFALE6 GRASBERGtR. I2 ~. one glass;
front hack, OF l<52 east Franklin street.
LUCK 4 POWERS, y. NJ, pineapp'es aud
bananas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
REMOVAL.
REAL ..rArE-KANsAs CITY. NO.

FORTUNES HAVE BEEN MADE
j by investing In 10. Nobody has ever lost .
dollar. The boom this year is ahead of ell
others, and continues unabated. A Kan
sss City man. formerly OF Richmond. 10 now
here, ond viii b. glad 10 talk with yoa.
AGdless, BUeIN EBs. Boz -. lyl0.6r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
Sixty Seven Cents

Will buy Winston Shirt at 90l
Main street; linen bosom and good
muslin. E. B. SPENCE K Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

. ssl,o coo purse, between James fIcten'
sr's bay colt "Roy" snd 4. !.
Sprssus's gray mare " Plunksh" nile
heats to harness, best three h FIVE alses
for . stake Of $500, twomile heoo
between "Jos john" and "ToodIeo
Jr.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
paee. This Afssr,oe,.

The following races are advertised to
take place at the Fair. Grounds today,
commencing ct 2;S0 P. NJ. sharp: For
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
. RT FuRROInEPy AND FANCY

"A WORK -Ledi.s aud ~ sses wac are
DESTROYS OF accom- plishing themselves In the
ART OF EMBROIDERY AND FANCY
WORK will now md az opportunity a. No.
307 EAST BROAD STREET In the follow
ing bTsnches: SILK, Chenille, and trlsein
In broicsry; Ribbon Work Paper Flowers,
Bullion and 1insel, keLsington Painting.
Crocbeting In all It's branches, and Fancy
Work ofeyery description.
Twenty-Five cents per lesson. Call and see
3o7 EAST BROAD STREET.
I.,y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
A CCOUNT-BOOKS.

A CCOUNT-BO0KS FOR JULY l,
IA 1856. .--Iedgers. Journals. Day BookA
Cash Books, Cheek b0okA Hill. hooks,
Tlms- books. Drafts. NoteA Hills Of NJ.
change. &C., for sAle nv
BEcKWTrH. PARiiAM &ANDERSoN.
10 a7-xUdAw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

EOR SALE. 10000 FEET 3, 2i.. g.,
l. and 4-INCH ASH LUMBER, suitable
for agricultural implements and tobscco-
mills: also q carload OF No. I QUAR-
TERkD OAK and 100 0c0 feet 4 aud s.f
SAP FLOORING. AL seasoned aud for sale
at lowest prices. JAMES GUNN,
10. S south Twenty.thlrd street. Z
fvll.SuA W2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
COMMITTEES WORK.
ELECTION OF CHAIRMEN AND NU-
MERoUs CITY OFFICIALS.
Mr.. Oliver Mountcastls Elected First As
sistant Engineer Of ne Fire
Department, &c.

The meeting OF the Committee on
Claims and Salaries was held in the
Council chamber yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Present: Messrs. NJ. Muir
ply, Guy, and Bahen.
On motion OF Mr.. Bahen, Mr.. Guy
was made permanent chairman. Mr..
Guy said he did not at all aspire to the
position, but that he would accept the
position, and returned his thanks for the
same.
Mr.. NJ. Murphy was made sub-chair-
man.
The committee decided to hold its
regular meetings on the last Monday in
each month at s P. NJ.
Adjourned.
POLICE.
At $3.50 O'Clock the Committee on
Police was called together by Mr.. Au-
gust, clerk. Present !: Messrs. Davis,
Conner, NJ. Murphy, and Archer.
Mr.. Murphy nominated Mr.. Conner
as chairman Of the committee, and he
was unanimously elected.
Mr.. Davis was made sub.chairman.
Mr.. Conner raised the question Of
the right of the committee to appoint
janitors at the police stations.
The committee decided not to take
any action on the subject for the pre-
sent.
The committee decided to meet here
after the last day of each month at s
P. NJ.
On motion Of Mr.. Archer, the COM
miltee decided that at its next meeting
it would elect janitors for the three
police stations.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

saves time. labor, ani IS economical Cse
no soap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
SMOKE TRIXY CIGARs
SMOKY TRIxY CIGARs.

SMOKY TKIxY CIGAYs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14
A SUPERB FLESH-PRODUCER AND TONIC
HEIR THE WITNESSES!


Il
msno ofSt
A.. @. CAMPBELL,
IA ebruaryl
A Crippled
med GUNNS PIONEER and
distances ihouheI calculation
D. oton-Bu MaconGa
q on 1t
Ihayeor
Mr. w.
Ras tn best tonic. W.
Dr., g.. Pioneer:
improves
OF boot-newe
NJ
MoOreO
obstinate skin
proved
l.. MOORE. d.,
Wonder Cures Of
GUINNs PIONEER
BLOC q
with
adoubt the BEsTB
Wnlamsvne PkeHouny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

o regard GUNNS PIONEER
~ A.. F. g. CAMPBELL,
"A ls, 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

Mr.. Goode was declared reelected.
For hostler Mr.. Marphy nominstei
N. B. Grooms Gncumbent). Mr.. Page
nominated T.. Mercer Ball, which, he
said. be did by request.
Mr.. Grooms received Votes. lie was
declared elected.
For foreman OF No. 2 were nomi-
mated Mr.. II. Paul (incumbent) and lss-
dors Hirshberg. ,
Captain Paul received one vote and
Mr.. Hirsbberg six votes.
For engineer Of No. 2 Mr.. Kaufman
nominated $. Bailey incumbsnt).
Mr.. Davis nominated William A.
Martin.
J. I. schad, James W. Epps, and
w. A. Rideout were also nominated.
Phillips received one vote, Bailey
five, and Martin one.
For helper Of Steamer 2 were nomi-
mated J. II. Shonberssr, J. A. An-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

". n D
II acted q charm general health consider IL III
more than have years Respectfully, A. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-14

l ed commenced GUlNNS PIONEER
long without help calculation
ID. otton-B Ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-16
@Inti8er Strett stpif6en SdGsr=
0rSeTsefr

Srooflpu, N.>O., Is. Sanuar. - Ser
48 Sabre alte auguit 5tief mar ieit utebreren
Sabren in @rnit 2uguitin's Sdderei, 9tr.
80, @penltrabe, als Werffiibrer beid)Gitigt,
unb inter Tim arbeitete Der Is Sabre alte
5riebrid Spelfa. Soweit in @riabrung &C.
bradt meroen fonnte, hattie Spilfen Seioen
bisIang Elm gutes @inuernebmen beitanoen,
bod ifelnt es, alS oh Spelta ieinen dlteren
Wlitarbeiter mandmal in ausgelaliener Weiie
nedte. 8abreno seifern SeiOe in Der i'm
Grogei6oiie befinblid)en Safitube bei9dftigt
tparen, CAB Gfief benz iun9en 9eielleu ben
auitra9, aus Der Slide marines gSaiier Su
bolen. tuelfer Seiiuns bieier aud ua9fant.
Die Sei6merbe beS WerffiibrerS iebof), baB
baB baS sSaiier oiel 81 falt lei, ueranlaBte
Spelta, eine fnrSe @rlploerung Su gebsn,
tporant Die 9lrbe,ter in beittsen @orttreit
serietben. Spelfa ueriette Hief einen hefti-
gen S6la9 in's @eiidt, uno 9etterer ieete
fid, nit einem Siollbrette CUR @ebr, lief oann
aber plOslif in iein I'M 5tpeiten Stode gelez
genes Shlaf;imrller btnauf unb febrte tpenige
Wttnnten lpdter, nit einem fiiniiGufqen 0ez
uoluer bepafinet, in bic 8adfube ;uriif.
gSutbentbrannt unb inter Srobungen trat er
Dor ieinen jusenbli6en In9reifer bin uno
rief: rSf bin Der 9federeten miibe! SD
ItteBe Did rieoer!" GntIebt nnb bletd) por
Surdt uollte 6rit Die 6lu6t ersreifen, oils
Der erite SduB leines @egners ibm bic linte
Ban9e dwer perleste. St lu6te trotbem
ieinem Seriol9er i'll entfomu1en, bod traf
ibn, ais er bic Sreppe Bfuauf elite, oefien
smeite Sugel unterbalb oes linfen Sbres am
Salie. Slutiiber irDmt mantle Spelfa in
ben eaoen, tpoielbft iid) 6rau slusuitin uno
lhre &inoer befauoen. 9ludl oorthiu folate
ibm 9tief uno feuerte Stpei iueitere Sdifie
ab, tpelfe benz 6liebenoeu sefdbrlide 8un=
oer am llnterleibe uuo on Der redten Seite
beibradten. Ser idwer Serlebte brad beinz
uunsslos suiammen uno fuur6e bonn Anlbu-
lanss Setts in bas ySt. Satbariuenl
Solpital" 9eifafit, woielbff lein 3uitanO TO-
fort als elm bcffuunssloier erfauut puroe.
Sief rannte nod Der Shat abermals in iein
3inlmer biuauf fleibete fd) on unb elite aui
ete StraBe biuaus, mo er BON bem iu5uildeu
berbei seeilten Yoliseiierseanten Sebeooiie
nerbaitet unb mad oem Stationsbauie beS 6.
Se,irfS aefiibrt purbe.