davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
MrscErr,ANEorrs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

The general passenger agents of the trunk lines VIII
meet at Commissioner Finks office tomorrow to discuss
Immigrant matters. Tho rates continue to be moro
or less irregular by reason of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and western maintaining Offices outside OF the
Joint Office in the Washington Building OF the other
lines but It is hoped that some satisfactory setueent
can be made.
The Saturday halfholiday train on inc new iorN n
Ontario and western Railway Will begin for tho
season on Saturday leaving Jay-st. at p. m ana
West Forty seeond-st at :15 p. M, and running 10
Delhi. q,
Calais, Me-, June Gothic Grand Southern Railroad
OF New wprunswlck was to-day foreclosed and sold
and was bid in by Russell Sage and Giles r. r. dalhtor M
in behalf OF and for the bondholuers' III PAi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
THE SEA SERPENT on THE GEORGES BANKS

THE SE1 SERFENI On IIE UIOIUE5 17z'-V1r"
Boston, June 90 (SpeciaD.-The sea serpent has
been seen heading for the New England coast by the
officers Of steamship Venetian, of the Leland hne'
which arrived in port to-day. About O'Clock Mon
day evening the Venetian was of the northern edge
of the Georges Banks two hundred miles east OF
Boston. The sea was smooth and Captain Irant ana
First officer Muir were on the bridge Watchihg ."o
fishing vessels not far away when the latters atten
ton was attracted to a moving body about 500 or
600 fect to the northward of the steamship Bringing
his glass to bear, he what he believes to De the
sea serpent Captain Trant also saw the serpent
Mr. Muir said to reporter: II saw a large rouno
body that showed Just above the surface. brought
the long glass to bear and distinctly sa" rough
vcaly skin that could have belonged to nothing else
than sea serpent / called the captains attention
and he saw 1t also, but while he was reaching ior
the double glass to see better the serpent sank OUT
OF sight We both him plainly, ana saw aoou, n
thirty or forty feet of the body Inc Aeao anu 'i
were md wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
ROCK ISLANDS DIVIDEND.
PRESIDENT CABLE REPLIES TO ATTACKS ON

THE COMPANY.
The directors OF the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad Company, at a meeting yesterday declared
di idend OF IL per cent payable, as usual, on
August President Cable, who left the city ON his
return to Chicago last evening. was not inclined TO
reply TO the charges printed in the recognized organ
OF the bear faction. He denied in the most positive
way that there had been any dissensons In the board
about the rate Of dividend, and said In his mild way
al suppose that / know the source Of tho latest
attack on the company, but cannot do better than
treat 1t with tho contempt It deserves There Is an
epidemic against railroads in the West, and do not
expect return to reason until after the November
election Then business instead Of politics will be
the controlling influence. The crops, excepting wheat
are looking wen everywhere in the West and the
prospects for good crop are specially favorable
The granger railroads will have higher rates soon,
think and good harvest Will put an END 10 tne
cutting of rates. , c.r
remarked that the attack the credit or the com,
pany lmpotent because tho owners were saeisneo
with the present condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
CONVICTED OF COysPIRAcY.

Baltimore, June 20 CspeclaD. benjamin spandaucr,
who figured as a witness for the Government In the
surratt case and who, during the last few years has
been in a number of scrapes, before the Criminal
Court to-day on charge of conspiracy George
Rethcr his brothern-law. charged him with Obtaining
money on false pretences in collusion with Edwin X
Davis, a lawyer spandauer was found guilty and
remanded for sentence Davis will be tried on a
similar charge. Davis is Democratic politician and
ex-member OF the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
WAS 1T AN ELECTRIC SHOCK?
A WOMAN PARALYzED IN A STREET CAR.
THE MOTIVE POWER WAS ELECTRICITY-HEP
PHYSICIAN SAYS THIS CAUSED HEP

THE MOTIVE POWER WAS ELECTRICITY-HEP
PHYSICIAN SAYS THIS CAUSED HEP
TROUBLE.
Mrs Lizzie Pffrer, the young wifc of Henry
Piffcr, laborer, living at No. 81 Moore-st.,
Brooklyn, E. d., experienced on Friday last a feel
Ing somewhat resembling that which will be pro-
duced by the new method of capital punishment
She went that afternoon to see friend at Union
racecourse, and in returning travelled by one OF
the cars running the Brooklyn and Jamaica
Electric Railway.
While passing the second toll-gate at 7:4o p. m.
she heard two loud reports, a light shot in at the
window and she felt as if she had been set on fire
The electric light in the car went out, and she
along with the other passengers alighted. She
heard the engineer call to the conductor put the
overhead wire into its place and not to touch the
pulley or something to that effect, and in min-
ute or two they were told that oil was right and
they re entered the car.
Mrs. Pffer resumed her seat again but the
same symptoms as before returned, more violent
". and this time she became unconscious. She
was carried into house close by and regained con-
sciousness at 0 o'clock. When visited by a Irib-
une reporter last night she was extrehkiy
nervous, became alarmed at the least nose
and appeared to have suffered severely by the
shock. She has entirely lost the use of the left
arm and left leg which are benumbed. Her hus-
band said he went to Mr. Styles, the owner of
the railway about the matter, but got no salts
faction, the latter maintaining that Mrs Pfffer
had mysteries or paralysis.
Dr. Radlofr, of No. 233 Lynch-st.,
Brooklyn, who was next By the
reporter, said: / have known and treated Mrs.
Pfffer for years She is an honest woman sub
iect neither to hysteria paralysis. Twas called
% srln rom
Miller's drug store, where she came oil the car.
found her paralyzed on the left side, nervous,
and excited so much that the least noise lrritated
her / prescribed for her and visited her several
times since She is under the influence Oh an
electric shock nothing else. She is suffering from
creeping pains all over the left side, from the
head downward. The left leg, from the knee
downward will, think, be rendered permanently
useless while the left arm will never be what IL
was She was also slightly burned on the leit
forefnger. 1t would seem to me that the elecopc
current lost some of its force, or she would cer-
tainly have been killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
1,uvcu,yG NEW STEAM YACHT.

The steam yacht Jean. built by John MuInm' South
Brooklyn for James Renwick was launched yesterday
large party OF friends OF the owner were present among
whom were the Misses Turnbull, Mrs S. Vernon Manu.
Miss Agnes Adams, Miss Lille Smedberg. Miss Manu. s.
Vernon Manu. j. L. Aspinwall. George Sher"in and the
Messrs James A., Edward S. and William Is. henwick'
sons Of the owner Her dimensions Length all
100 feet load water line 80 feet; beam. 176 feet hold
IL feet draught 60 feet She is heavy weather sea
going cruiser and has engine OF GOO two
high pressure cylinders 10x2 inches; TWO owpressuro
cylinders, 2ox1o inches and is built of oak and hack
metack with yellow nine plankng and deck, and will be
finished inside In polished OAK and ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM NOT so wARLIKE.
HIS PEACEFUL REPLY TO PRESIDENT CARNoT's
MESSAGE OF coNpoLENcE.

MESSAGE or CoNDoLENCE.
rer1m, juno oO-Emperor william has telegraphcd
to President Carnot, Of France thanking him for his
message Of coincidence on the death OF Emperor Fred
erck expressing the hope that the good relations
now existing between France and Germany may con-
tlnuc.
Tho "Vossische Zeitung. states that the Emperor
in declaring amnesty will adhere to the terms of his
fathers proclamation remting sentences In force at
tho date of his accession
The Post" declares that there IS foundation for
the idea that change will be made in the German
policy adverse TO Russia. French fears,7 It says,
are also baseess The moon is more likely to visit
tho earth than the German Emperor to dream OF at
tackng France only to earn laurcs. Germany wishes
nothing from France bnt to be let alone. AS soon
as the French this conditions Will exist for per-
petua peace and friendship At the same time the
tone Of the Emperor's proclamations may well servo
to remind elements unfriendly to Germany, whether
in tho East or in the West In a manner perhaps not
agreeable to them of the Hohcnzoilcrn way Of wagng
war, and make clear to them that any unjust attack
upon Germany Will meet the fate Of the French attack
of 1870 The Emperor will WELD HIS sword like HIS
glorious ancestors but only In defence Oh the fathe
land against unjust attacks" - .
Pesth, Juno Gothic Poster Lloyd' thinks that
Emperor Williams proclamation much resembles tho
programme of Pastor Stocher.
The Government has issued a circular regulating
the sale of wheat on the Produce Exchange ana hxlng
klos per hectore. instead of seventy klos, as at
present. The circular refers TO quality ana weight
for future delivery and comes into force on october
Dealings arc forbidden In Russian rye for future de-
livery. The circular has caused excitement on inc
Exchange - ,,,.,
under the will of Emperor Frederick. nherits the
Charottcnburg Castle and the palace in Berlin occu-
pied by the late Emperor when he was crown Prnce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
A COWBOY MARRIED IN COURT.

Thomas ODonnel. ace twenty. who has boon en-
ployed a cowboy at a Wild West" show IN Jersey
City, indicted recently for decciving beatrice
Eelcenstcln. whom he bad promised to marry. When
he was arraigncd yesterday before Judge Martne.
o'Donnell expressed his willingness to marry the
youn: woman. As the defendants mother and tho
young woman and her guardian all desired the mar
riage to take place. Judge MARITIME consented 10
perform the ceremony. The wedding took place III
the Office OF Assistant District Attorney Davis In tho
presence OF several officials and court attendants Ihc
charge against O'DonDoli was dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
ppop.p1H WIFE MURDERER HELD.

Patrick Hughes, a iunkman' age hi'y-nlne' OF NO.
5O7 West sixteth-st, was cohinii''eu oS 'usu0o
White in the Yorkville Police Court yos'ouaS "
tbc rosu,t y, Injuries inflicted by him on his wife,
Matilda aos slxtv-sevcn on Monday night. Accord
ing to the complaint Hughes went home on Monday
night ouaelled with his wife for some trivial cause,
hnocled her down with his fist and then kicked her
number OF times, breaking three of her ribs and In
e,.,,,n ..,,o.o ,,ternal injuries. Yesterday DIR.
Tnns tn seNoo ~ No 400 West Fifty yseventh-s, re-
norted the n'S noman as In a dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
AN OLD AND TRUSTED EMPLOYE THE THIEF

sunbury, Penn, June 20-Capain Linden, OF PINK
ertons detective force, has arrested Express Agent
Huber, of this city, for stealing $4,000 from the
Adams Express Company August 20, 1856 Ihe
money shipped from Philadelphia to shamohn 10
pay tho employees of the Mineral Mining Company.
There was $4,000 in gold the remainder being done
up in packages of $1,000 each. The money was
found last night in Hubers house, behind the parlor
mantel Eleven thousand dollars missing, and
what was left had not been taken from the original
packages. Huber, who arrested In Philadel phla,
was an old employe Of the company and was highly
necIed IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
pREsBYrER1ANs ON PROHIBITION

Halifax, n. s.. juno 2O-The following resolution
was passed by the General Assembly Of tho Presby-
terian Church to-day:
This Assembly declares that 1t is It's conviction that the
general trac intoxicating liquors is contrary to the
Word and the spirit OF the Christian religion; that
total prohibition would be the most effective form OF tenn
perance legislation that IL is in the highest degree ex
pedent that the State should pass an ehcent liquor law
Therefore Assembly urges all members OF the
Church to use legitimate means to secure such legs
latiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
PArALLY INJURED BY GAS EXPLOSION

sh.mo.in penn. June 2O.-An explosion Of gas
too nlacc IN the Nelson shaft of the Red Ash tunnel
this afternoon by which George schmack was fatally
injured and Michael Kelly and Karin karins seriously
burned and injured. Three Others whose names are
unknown, were also seriously burned. inc oauoo Vi
the explosion Is unknown. The force OF ,le %
was terrible The mine is owned by Lahgooh I" o.
The damage TO Il is not great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
John n1IIoN,s SENTENCE CONFIRMED.

Dublin, June 2O.-The appeal of John Dillon from
his sentence to six months imprisonment for viola
ton of the Crimes Act heard to-day and sentence
confirmed
Thomas Joseph CondoD, Member of the House OF
Commons who imprisoned in tho Cork jail for
offences under tho Crimes Act, was released today.
Mr. DILLON taken 10 Dundalk Jail and imprs-
oncd On the route to the prison he was heartily
cheercd. An address was presented 10 ME-. Dluon,
signed by $50 members of the House Of Commons,
resentng the policy of sending him to unmerited I'm
prsonment and xpressing tho hope that his so1ourn
in prison would be made less bitter by the knowledge
that sympathy for him is not confined to Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
rup rvroy rELEGRAPH COMPANY.

Albany, June 2O.-The capitai STOCK OF the ohoh
Telegraph Company was to-day increased ir"nl .nn
s,oo 600 IN 5000 OOO 1t is proposed TO extend the
ineo of the company from North Adams TO Boston,
and to Portland Me- Burlington, vt and Plattsburg'
NY The trustees of the company are Henry Rus,
sell Edward J. slattery Henry l. smith, T. T. Arnold
and Edgar CottrelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
su.11 so1aoE FOR THE STRANDED SINGERS

Baltimore, juno 20 Cspecial).-Rober Grau's comic
opera company, which has been singing here for ten
DAYS, has collapsed, and Grau has disappeared Nc
was at the theatre Monday night but failed TO appear
whom the salaries were to be paid Grau and T. o.
Stone were the joint proprIeors Stone engaged most
Of the company The latter part Of last week he went
TO Brooklyn with 5000 to pay of another Grau comic
ppcra company in that city. Stone returned last
night and stated that he was no longer connected
With Gran. He told tho stranded singers that they
would receive their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
POISONING HER oHIfpREN 1XD HERsELE:

pittsburgh, Penn, June co., Mrs. Josephine Marck,
living In tenement house In sycamorest., Allegheny
City, administered strychnne to her three children,
Mary, Helen and Ellen, ages seven, three and four
years respectively, and then swallowed large dose
OF the deadly posIon herself All died. The motive
for the deed Is supposed have been anger because
Mr. Marck had ordered bosrder from tho house whom
be suspected Of criminal intimacy with his wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
NEW MINISTER FOR YOyKERs.

The Rev Dr. Ayah S. Hobart has resigned tbs Pastor
First Baptist Church Toledo. Ohio to accept
call to the warburton Avenue Church OF fonkerA DR.
Hobart was graduated om Madison University In 1873
and from the Hamilton Theological Seminary In 1879
His pastorstes all been successful and his present
church viii lose him with regret Z. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
NEW OpprcERs OF THE ROYAL MASONIC RITE

Yew.Havcn, Conn, June ao-At today's session Of
the sover.on sanctuary of the United States Royal
Masonic Rite, officers were elected and installed, as
follows: sovereign Grand Master, General Darius
Wilson, Massachusetts. Deputy Grand Mater, A. N
Hill, Ohio. Grand representative huiu' " hathe-
wav Nch,yan Junior Grand Representative, A. l.
Rawson Nev.york City. Grand Orator, L. ID. Heller,
Ohm I,,n,or Grand Orator, Hervey Sanford, New
York Grand senior warden, II. c. Maepougall'
Rhode Island. Grand Junior Warden, George W.
Bleelow, New Haven, Conn. Grand Prcate' tho Rev.
DIR. o. c. Wheeler California Assistant Grand Pre-
late, the Rev. L. f. Calhoun, Vermont. Grand Sec
retary Edwin Baker, Rhode Island Grano treasurer
Dr. j. IL Osgood, Massachusetts. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
nrvERa1 SHERIDAN RECOVERING.

Washington, Juno 2O.-Tho following Duiio'ih' -
.red AZ O'Clock last night and signed by the army
musicians. shows General shcrdans condition through
the day: ,
There very little to be said about General ShGr Gn
DANG illness for the last twenty four hours: NO uIi'
Ssyorabie symptoms have appeared and he IS ap-
narently progressing by steady though almost I'M
nerceptibe degrees toward cony alescence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
4 DENIAL FROM THE REV. DIR. DAY.

Newburg, June 90 (SpecaD.-A letter from The Rev.
DR.. j. r. Day, who is visiting down East says that
the statement that he has accepted call to his old
church in Ncw-York, st. Panrs, at So,ooo salary Is
prematurc. He has not yet accepted any OF the
pumerous calls extended, which incmde one from
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, this CITY, OF which
n. uowD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
MADDEYED BY BAD LIQUOR.

Asbury Park, June 30 6peciaD.-Louls Murray
negro employed at Monmouth fark' was oh sPie. :.
I.t r,gbt with John Holmes the colored coachman OF
DR. Hughes, leading physician. They became irah'lc
from the effects Of poor and had night In CiarA
ST. Holmes proving himself to be @ ,hG ees ho h
through the thigh Holmes nearly bled 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
r,,,upr 0F AN OLD CALIFORNIA FIRM

sa, rranc,sco June 2o.-savage, Son & Co., propri-
,,ors OF the Empirc Foundry Of the Oldest firms
on the Pacific Coast, have made an assignment. The
liabilities are not stated, but are estimated at
s1oO ooo assets at $4,000 The failure Is que & 10
low bids on work. Many contracts are ho" oi MANU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
MIR. BLAINE REFUSING TO TALK.
GENERAL PRESS pfsPArCH.

Lonlon, June 20.-James G. Blaine, in an inter
view at Newcastle to-day, declined to state whether
or not he would accept the nomination for Presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

Commissioner Albert Fink sailed for Europe yester-
day on the steamer Saale to be absent about three
months. He will first go, to Carlsbad and aftcr
taking the baths he will devote great deal OF time
to journeying through Switzerland In MS absence
Vice President H. J. Hayden, OK the New-iorh Ocn-
tral, will act as Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
TILE REPORT OF sTANLEY,s DEATH.

London June oO.-Advices from Zanzibar state that
no news has been received there in confirmation of the
report of Henry NJ. Stanley's death. Tho report Is
discredited there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
MR.. BLAINE AND CHICAGO.
REFUSING TO LEND AID TO BOOAS.
A WARNING AGAINST BOGUS RUMoRS.

HE HAS HAD NO CORRESPONDENCE WITH ANY
OT THE CANDIDATES.
,BY CABLE TO rRIBUNE.i
Copyright; 1885, By The Nesc. York TSfsum~
London, June 2O.-Mr. Blaine asks me to say
that all rumors in the United States pretending to
give letters or dispatches from him or any Of his
party touching political topics Of any kind may
be promptly discredited unless signed by Mr.. Blaine
himself. He has sent nothing whatever on the
Presidential question except his Florence and Paris
letters and has had no correspondence of any kind
with any gentleman named in connection with the
Republican nomination.
Mr.. Blaine is now on the borders OF Scotland
pursuing his coaching tour g. w. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
EIrNORs AnOUT SOUTH PENN.

Philadelphia June 90 (special.-It was reported to-
dav on Thirt-st that work on the South Penn. road
would be resumed upon Andrew Carneges return that
the members of the syndicate, with two exceptions
have subscribed and that Mr.. Twombley has taken
S5,OO00OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
TIE ERE RECORD.
DANBURY'5 DISASTROUS FIRE

Danbury, Conn, juno 2o.-Largc gangs OF men
have been at work for two days. clearing the streets
in the burned district Several safes have been re-
moved. The Belden Company's safe, Of Herring's
make, was opened this afternoon and the contents
taken out In perfect order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
BAlFOUR WILL NOT RESIGN.

London, June coin the House Of Commons this
afternoon Mr. Balfour referred to the rimor that ne
about to resign the Chief Secrctaryship for Ire
land as one of those ridiculous hctons which are
periodically circulated by section of the Irish press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
FOUR HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
DISASTER TO FRENCH FISHERMEN.

THIRTY VESSELS WRECKED IN GALES OF THE
ICELAND COAST.
London, June 20.-Detailed accounts OF the
gales which have occurred on the coast of Iceland
last month show that 400 French fishermen were
drowned, thirty vessels having been wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
NEW YORKERs HOyORED IN THE VEST

wooster, Ohio, June 20 (speciap.-At Wooster Uni
vcrsity to-day the degree of Doctor Of Divinity was
osaferred upon the Rev. J. s. Ramsey, Of New-Yorf
ana that of Doctor of Laws npon the Rev. G. Eliis
etSveps, Of Brooklyn, n r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-22

Daf-Superoiioren: SRI genulfen,
8prfiser; Greb Seisserten, Spbn Stole ;
glert: 8 &ielanb; Sdabmeifer: Seinr
SOppe; afefor: @erbarb ublencott ;
G%onftabler: German R,elano, Sobn Gls
bers.
BabneSniIle 8iaa9e-&S
Futile, 8rdiibent; D u 9bipps, 81
Qf4lesreen, 9 6 guibins, Truitees
&eeoroer: U 6 Dusbil; S9abmeiiter:
6 U Bbipps, Srieoensrtbter: O % Sas
3eltun, 6 W Smith; g%snitabler: g
Dei1er, Gpbert Ilbre6t. Sir 8erauss
sabuns bon Stanfliseus nit z Stim,
men Waioritdt.
9abnespille & n-Super.
piforen: N Futile, @orfiter; SO s
S4nlt. III Chisholm; glert: U G. Bug,
Bill; GfeKor: U D Spaulbins; S6ab=
meifter: Sc Sapnes; 5risbensrl6ter:
Slstephsns 6 81 gbipss. gonfabler:
@m Conrad; fir 9eraussabuns BON
ShanfliJens.
&odpiIfe- S%uperpiipren: Selir
9ittmanu, 8oriiser; getsr 3ommel Ntc
&irid; Gleri: Ssinri9 Steiden; Sdab-
msIiter: Seinri9 8rintmann; WH.for:
Widael Sanisn; Hriebensridter: 3 8
9emm; go%nitabler: W GEM.
&apm onb-Superoiipreu: Sobn
Brown, gOrissr; @m S Smitb, s s
&orsel; glert: 9 6 2pman; S9abmsiz
tier: D q 2pman; Gfeiior: W 6 Mcz
Sntpre; 5riebensridter: Gil Roble;
gOntabler: . . Silicon; 8ounomaz
fer: s 6 apman.
Saut Centre se-Brd.
ioent: s u Dubois; Trufees: gbas
Slid. 8 u 4ilmon, 9 3 9otpnienb;
&ecorber: 90 y Gambsrt; Sriebenss
rl&tsr: s . Carr, @m 8oulton, Con.
itablsr: 5 8 9Otp. . 5 Carr,
Spring 5ill-Superuisiren: s
3abr, 8oriiser; u Stablberser, M@tn.
ter; gler.: N S Susan; Wiefor: sc
@mmel; SGasmeiiter: Otto 0idols;
g~onftabler: s 80 2eui, SO aOlb.
st. Martin- Superpiforen: M
Slattsrp, 8DriiBer; Seinrid S9dfsr, 6
8ufner; gtert: 8st Sabn; Sdasmei.
fer: 8sisr &auid; QHeHor: 8eter
9abn; Grieoensribter: Qnoreas Nett;
@snftabler: Sciepb Sauer, 9eter 8ars
Bin.
Sobn
Guds. Gorliter; Hib Nidels, Watb
Stetl; Glsrf: stephan @tbeu; ShaB.
meiiter: Soiepb Wsbueo; Srieosnsri6'
ter: S0 @ilep; gonftabler: s RObmer
3ion-S userpiforen: &arlS6mitt,
8orfbsr; Wih 2ieisr, Nidolaus MoB;
gl.rt: 0i9ol Sobannes; S9asmeifsr:
Gr.b 6sitte; GiisiiOr: Rid Srbannes;
5riesensridter: 5ubert Meper; Clinton
Sbmitt; @%onftdbler: Saceb 8eder, Glib
Wrnet.