davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
NEGRO POSTS

OF the @. a. II. Arc Making Trouble in
the Louisiana and STisslsSippI Depart.
ment-IIow the Trouble Originated.
CmcAoo, Aug. 3.-Among the dele
cations to the Grand Army of the Re-
public national encampmcnt at Detroit
which arrived in this city yesterday
was that of the Department Of Louisiana
and Mississippi. Comrade A. s. Graham
and othcrs Of the delegation say in pub
lished interviews that they are going to
Detroit to make an issue OF the exclusion
Of negroes from the Grand Army ranks,
and they declare that, unless these de-
mands are acceded to, they will withdraw
from the organization.
They say they expect to have op-
position from northern posts. Mr..
Graham gives the origin of the trouble
as follows: "The Grand Army posts OF
Louisiana and Mississippi have always
refused to grant charters for negro posts
OH the ground that the Grand Army OF
the Republic, as q social organization,
had the power to limit tho membership
to those who are agreeable in social
way. This policy was pursued until
about the time OF the death OF Jefferson
Davis. At that time Jacob Gray, the
officer commanding the Department OF
Louisiana and Mississippi, was called
upon in his official capacity by the
Mayor and number Of prominent citi-
zens OF New Orleans to express himself.
in regard to the funeral and official cere-
monies. He replied by pledging the
grand army to assist in the ceremonies
over the remains OF the ex-Confederate
chieftain.
"This act, not being in accordance with
rules and regulations Of the department,
it refused to take any part in the affair.
Gray, angered at the refusal of his COM
mand to obey his orders to turn out ut
jeff Davis funeral, said he would make
it do what was more distasteful, namely:
to march behind negro posts, which he
proposed to organize. In pursuance Of
this threat he granted charters to nine
negro posts and mustered in 800 men.
This being m official act OF the depart
ment commander, these negroes are
now members Of the G. A, r., but the
comrades OF the departments OF Louisi-
anaand Mississippi have refused torecog-
nize these posts, claiming they were
irregularly organized. The matter was
referred to the national commander and
he appointed committee OF two, COM
posed OF General Hurst and Judge
Austin, to investigate the condition Of
affairs.
"These gentlemen have made their
investigation and have prepared q re-
port against the loyalty OF the organiza-
ton OF tho negro posts. Ii they are
found to be all right they will be ad-
mitted in separate and Independent
department, believing, as they do, that
a mixed department cannot exist in the
department Of Louisiana and Alississip.
pi to the best interests OF the Grand
Army of the Republic"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.
The Dutch Carry Holland and the NeN
Constitution Goes with tho Pot.

Constitution Goes with the POt.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. S.-With q
quiet election Kentucky has to-day
elected full State ticket, adopted a
constitution and chosen legislature to
enforce II. The State officers elected
are: Governor, John Young Brown,
of Henderson; Lieutenant Governor,
NJ. O. Afford, of Lexington; AT.
torney General, W. j. Hendrick, Of
Flemin gsburg; an auditor, Treasurer,
Superintendent OF Public instruction,
Register Of the Land Office and Clerk Of
the Court Of Appeals All are Demo-
Gratis and go in by majorities ranging
from 10000 to 10000. The Re-
publican party has in Atwood,
of Mount Sterling, not so
aggressive and popular candidate as
Bradley was four years ago, and the
Democratic majority will probably show
an increase. Returns are now in, how
ever, from only fifty out OF no counties
and returns aFe not full IRON these.
The new constitution has carried with
sweep and the majority is placed at
anything from fifty to one hundred
thousand. It has not lost in single
county, and in some cStses the vote in
its favor has been practically unani-
nous. The Peoples Party has polled
only about 10000 votes. These
have come mostly from the
Republican party and from the
cities. In several instances where the
Alliance has made legislative nomina-
tions 1t has won. This is true at Owens
boro, where Peek and Rerkhold, the
Alliance nominees, have both been cleo
ted by 200 to 500 majority.
In Joint session the Legislature will
stand as follows: Farmers and Far
mer Democrats, 7S; straight Democrats
80; Republicans, 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
HIS SECOND EFFoRT.

Tho Uncomfortable AIunohnuSen Fol-
lows Up His First Story with Full De.
tails Drawn from His Infinite ImaSina-
tion.
Yesterdays Cincinnati Enquirer con-
tains the following telegram under a
Catlettsburg, KY, date:
"The horrible murder Of the Brum-
field family, us reported in yesterdays
dispatches, is correct in almost every
detail. An Enquirer reporter visited a
relative OF the murdered family this
morning residing on Buffalo creek,
Wayne county, ten miles distant from
here. The iamily had just returned
from the scene of the fearful crime
and were terribly worked up over the
horrible affair. Said Mr.. Brumtield, u
cousin:
Saturday morning we heard OF the
killing and went to the house, fourteen
miles distant. When l arrived there
were several hundred people gathered
at the house. ] went in and found the
bodies of B. Brumfeld, his wife and tour
children laid out. From the neighbors
l learned that several weeks ago Mr..
Brumheld lost quantity OF wheat by
theft. He watched for the depredators
several nights, and about two weeks
since discovered q man in his wheat
bin and filed him full Of shot.
The thief proved to be an Italian.
After receiving the wounds, from which
an ordinary man would have died, he
made his way to camp. The wounded
mans friends were greatly incensed at
the shooting and swore vengeance. Mr..
Brumfield was man OF undoubted
courage, and paid no attention 70 the
threats OF the dagos.
As to the actual commission Of the
terrible crime 1t is best told in the Ian
guage OF little Lille Brumfeld, the only
survivor Of the family. The child is
very bright for one of its age, and tells
the details of the horrible murder in u
straightforward manner. She says;
Papa, mamma and us children were
out in front Of the house talking when
three or four Italians came up from the
railroad camp and asked mamma tosell
them some milk. Mamma got up from
her chair and went into the house 10 get
the milk. / went with her. as am
afraid Of Italians. Mamma was ahead
Of me, and just as she went out the
kitchen door-the milk was kept outside
the house on high shelt-aman hit her
ON the head. / screamed and started to
20 back, when / saw three or four oi
the men hitting at papa and brother,
Both OF them foil down, and then the
men started after my three sisters, who
were screaming all the time.
/ got so scared that hid under the
bed. After they had killed all OF them
the men came in the house and looked
through all the drawers Of the bureau
and took papa's money he kept there.
They were there an awful long time
but they finally went away. After they
had been gone. q long time 1 peeped out
from under the bed and could not see
any one. / then went out into the
yard and saw my poor papa and brother
and sister lying there on the ground.
cried long time, after which went
up 10 Mr.. Spuirlock's house and tolt
them what had happened, and they
came down TO our house and put then
ali on tho bed. They made me 20 to
sleep, and that is all l know about 1t.
When asked II she could, identify any
OF the men, she said she did not know
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
EnRTHER EYIDENCE

That the Romanccr Is Abroad In the Land
of Catlettsburg-Tho Mail Carrier Who
Passed tho House.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. S.-The
sensational dispatches sent out from
oatlettsburg, KY, about the murder of
the BrumGeld family in Wayne county,
W. Va, by drunken Italians are with
out foundation, the facts existing only
in the Imagination of the correspond
ent.
A special to the Gazette from a gentle
man in Huntington, whose veracity is
beyond question, says that the mail
carrier from Wayne Court House to
Huntington who passed Brumfeld's
house this morning says the entire story
is fabrication.
Other parties from the same locality
also say that thero is no truth in 1t,
The people of this end Of the State are
indignant that such absolute falsehoods
have been given SO much publicity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
spettal Di,pa.eh 10 the intelligence.

Spottai Di'pateh 10 the Inteaigeneer.
HuSrMorox, W. Va, Aug. ST.
there is a future reward for the cores
dondont liar, tho ono at Catlettsburg'
Ky, is sure to get in on the ground
floor. There is no truth whatever in
the reports sent ont from Catlettsburg
OF o Brulnfeld family being killed on
Buffalo creek, Wayne county.
No one has been killed, but there has
been some trouble over there. Cass
Brumfield lives along tho line OF the
Norfolk & Western railroad, now build
ing through that country. Many dagos
are EMPLOYED on tho road and they had
been stealing provisions from Mr..
Brumfcld. Some days ago he espied q
man coming from his corn crib and he
shot him with a gun loaded with bird
shot. The man, an Italian, was not
seriously hurt, but the occurrence en-:
gendered bad feeling, and Brumtleld
has been.repeatedly threatened by the
dagos, but these threats have never
been carried into execution. Brum-
field, however, daily fears trouble,
though the railroad officials have as
sured him that none will ensue.
Not taking into consideration the fax
ingin the Catlettsburgdispatches regard
ing the affair, there are in them incon-
trovertible inconsistencies, The re.
port says that Brumfeld's wife and
seven children were killed. The truth
is, he has been q widower for nine
months past and only has two children.
The Advertiser and Herald, the daily
papers OF this city, both denounced the
reports in strong terms in their issue OF
today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
ITALIANS DUELnING.

A Quarrel About Their Capacity to Soil
Lemons Leads Thorn to Fight to the
Death with Knives.
ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. S.-Antonio
Jentles and Marento Kielo fought q
duel with knives in East st. Louis to-
day. Jentles's body now lies in the
morgue. Both the killed and the
slayer were Italians. They were
brothers-in-law and both lived at No, 80
Morgan street, st. Louis. They went to
East st. Louis this morning each with n
basket oflemons, each being anxious to
outsell the other.
They met during the course OF the
day and the man whose basket was
nearest full complained to the other
about the injury lie was doing him in u
business way. After few words the
men went to secluded and vacant lot
and there discarded words as weapons
and substituted kniues, the little son OF
the dead man, who accompanied his
father, being the only witness OF the
duel. Kielo escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
WANTS TO INVESTIGATE.

Governor Patterson Asks Secretary FoA-
tor to Allow an Examination of the
Keystono's Books.
HARRIspuRd, Pa, Aug. 3.-Goyernor
Patterson, on Saturday last sent letter
to Secretary of the Treasury Foster,
containing the following:
"The apparent loss to this Common
wealth and to the city OF Philadelphia
by the embezzling Of Treasurer Bards-
lev is about Sl,5O0,0O0, in which loss
the State is largely concerned and not
indirectly. In view Of this fact re-
spectfully ask that you will authorize
the receiver Of the Keystone National
Bank to permit committee Of
three or five citizens TO be
designated by me to examine the books,
papers, accounts, ETC., of the bank with
the view Of ascertaining what deposits
Of public moneys in which the State
had or has any interest were made in
said bank by John Bardsley, the late
treasurer OF the city and county OF
Philadelphia, and what became OF the
money thus deposited, SO that the same
may DO recovered ii possible"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
THE pARKERspunG LIAR

Gets His Story Printed Even in London,
and Creates Sentiment Among the Eng
lish in Favor OF America us Against tho
Italian Government.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Globe this after
noon publishes dispatches detailing the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Brumfeld and
their five children in Wayne county,
W. Va, on Friday last by crowd OF
drunken Italian laborers employed on
the Norfolk & Western railroad, and in
an editorial commenting on the crime
says: "This horrible outrage will as
suredly have its full effect between the
Americans and Italian immigrants.
The swarms OF Italians who cross
the Atlantic are by far the most objec-
tionable Of all the emigrants who go to
America. They appear to have
lost their only visible merit-that OF
sobriety. Self defense IN some States
where the State protection is exceeding
ly elementary, becomes not only right
but duty. The murderers in this case
will undoubtedly receive their deserts
from the people of West Virginia, and
it will then be seen Il Italy will demand
Federal inquiry with a view to pro-
curing compensation II Italy should
do so the answer that will be made TO
her demand will perhaps be shorter
and sharper than the one previously
made by the United States Govcrnpent
in reply to Italy's demand for compen-
sation Tor the families OF the Italians
lynched at New Orleans. That country
which cannot deal efficiently with Its
own murderers must not object to any
sort OF law that does the work for 1t"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

McARrHuR. ONO, Aug. S.-To-night
there is a fear of an attack on the iail
hero to lynch Mitchell Weaver and his
sons Henry and Colby who last satur-
dav killed car inspector Leaman and
wounded station agent Ewing at TINS
place. The sheriff to-day started to
take the three TO Jackson for safety but
a great crowd compelled him to come
back, SO the preliminary trial was held
before magistrate here. The excite
ment here Is intense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
A nIIssIssIPPI ROW.

81. Mon killed outright and Another Nor.
tally woundcd-About an Old Feud.
New ORLEANS, Aug. S.-The Picayms'S
Lake Charles special says: Yesterday
at Lock, Moore & Co.'s steam road an
alteration between the men thcre en-
ployed took place, in which ten men
were shot, six OF whom were killed at
once and one mortally wounded. The
remaining three arc seriously injured,
but they may recover.
The difficulty took place about twenty
miles from here, and as the means OF
communication was very poor we have
not been able to learn full particulars,
but 1t is known to be the result OF an
old feud..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
IN BERLIN.

The worlds Fair Committee Preparing to
Tell the Germans of the Fairs Adyan-
tages.
BERLIN, Aug. s.-The foreign COM
mittee Of the Chicago Worlds Fair COM
prising Messrs. Moses P. Handy, A. F.
Butler, Ex-congressman Butterworth,
Judge w. Lindsay and F. W. Peck ar
rived in this city to-day from Paris.
They will Immediately proceed to lay
before the proper authorities and manu-.
facturers, the benefits to be derived
from exhibiting at the Chicago fair
and will explain all the details neces-
sary for proper understanding OF the
matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

SAN FRANcsco, Aug. S.-A dispatch
printed here says: Fitzsimmons and
Hall have agreed to fight in the Cali
fornia Athletic club rooms for purse
Of six thousand dollars. President
Fulda, of the California club said this
evening that he has been telegraphing
all day to bring about match
and expected an answer tonight, when
It will be considered at a meeting OF the
club directors. The club wants the
fight for this month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
Coz, straight to tho French Heart.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-M. Ribot, minister Of
foreign affairs, delivered an address at
St. omer to-day. During the course OF
his remarks he took occasion to dwell
upon the warmth OF the hospitality ac-
corded tho officers Of the French squad
ron at Cronstadt by the Russian Govern
ernment, and said the reception that
had been given the French fleet was q
striking proof of the friendship OF
Russia which went straight to the heart
of France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

LONDON, Aug. ga dispStch from
Crete says: The house of Turkish
family in the village Of CeramOs was
recently attacked and two men, q
woman and child were murdered.
Eighteen Christian subjects were ar
rested for the crime and were impris-
oned with Turkish convicts. While in
prison they were stabbed with knives
and so seriously injured that they lay
for eight days In dangerous conditions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
%, snrne Nru YYInflnnn.

RostR, Aug, S.-The stained glass
windows Of the grand staircase Of vati-
can, which were smashed ut the time Of
the explosion Of gunpowder at Pazzo
Pantaleo few months ago, have just
been replaced. Prince Luithold, regent
Of Bavaria, paid the expenses OF the res
toration as gift TO Pope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
ONE GUEST BURNEp.
An Old Landmark destroyed by Fire at
Pnlmer, Mnss.

,Pnlmcrb MISS.
PALMER, MASS, Aug. S.-The Weeks
House, on South Main street, an old
landmark well known to travellers, was
discovered on fire at about 2o'clcck
this morning. The flames spread with
great rapidity and in short time en-
yeloped the entire structure, which is a
three.story one of wood. There were
about thirty-hve guests and boarders in
tho house and they had barely time to
escape in their night clothing
Rev. Mr.. Williams, Congregational
minister, who had been boarding about
month nj the house, was burned to
death. His body was found burned be-
yond recognition, nothing but the
charred trunk remaining. The guests
lost all their effects. The loss will be
about $4,000. The hotel was insured
for 5000 and the furniture for 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
THE BOYS IN BLUE
Gathering at Detroit for the Twen-
ty-afth Encampmont.
WHO Will Be NEXT CONMENDER7

The Next Place of Meeting Creates a
Great Deal of Tcellng.--washin
and Lincoln Fighting for tho Honor.
Negro Posts III Louisiana and Mis-
,l,,ippi Threaten to Disrupt the Or
ronIsation in that Dcpsrtment.--Thc
Parade To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

cuA4rAxoooA, TESN., Aug. s.-Five
stores in Ridgedale, the largest suburb
Of Chattanooga, and two dwellings have
beon completely burned. The total loss
will probably exceed $4,000. Three
men have been arrested, charged with
incendiarism and burglary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

AnKASsAs CRY, KAs., Aug. Slack
son DonnOlly, q wealthy farmer living
tive miles east Of this city, and his wife
were found murdered at noon to-day.
Tho supposed motive was robbery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
QUEEN OF THE BELG1ANs
Dying with a Sudden ulnOss-E1tremo
unetIon Administered.

BRusssls, Aug. S.-The Queen Of the
Belgians has been seized with a sudden
illness and is dying. The sacrament Of
extreme JUNCTION has been administered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

Pans, Aug. 3.-The sale OF tho Gau
lois has been prohibited by the Ger
man authorities in Alsaac-Lorraine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04
SQUELCH Hmm QUICK.
Tho Gentleman who Sends the Chill
dren of His Fancy Broadcast.
OH THE DREADFUL DIZZY FEKlR

Must be the Parkcrsburg Romancer.
No Ono Else Could Imagine Such
Rot, and No One Else Would Have
tho Brass to Follow Up with Sec
ond and Worse story..-How Twas
Received in Europe--.Hls Future
Reward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

For western Pennsylvania, West virginia and
Ohio continued cool anil generally northeRlt-
erly winds with CloudineSS and local rains OK
eet,t fnlf IA extreme rprihwostern Ohio; HhOW-
TENFEAGTuEE YEIEEDAY.
AZ furni,hed By c. scHNIPE druggist Opera
UnurN corucF:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-04

M furnhhed B
House corner:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-02
Sie 1leberidmemmtmnscn.
Sfene &siobsbotida iten BON Der Gacihefhfe.
-Sunoerte npn Renidlcn I'M SiIatbale III
Mriipna ertruufeu. 8roBe Roth III
Vuma.

Gan Diego, Sal, %. Sebruar.-Su
Sta Suana berrld)t grobe Notb; IN Dem
uberlhmemmten 9iitrift beS SrteS iteheu
nur nod peHige 6Guler, unb ben aus tbren
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tunoen. Die Sarmer Der llmgegcnb thuu
tbr Sefes fiir Die llebsrihneuulten. Der
Sdaoeu in Si0 Suana=8bale ptro auf
$4,000 9eldGbt. o
So5 Ingetes, Sal, %. Ssbruar. -
9te Irbeit Der Sieberinitaublebung Der luo7
calt1ornIldlen Sabuen mad)t befrleolgenoe
6ortlfrtte, ntnlmt ober seraume SeIt IN
Anlprud), nm nollenoet Su meroen. Die
mad Santa Inna unO Gan Suau fiibrenoen
Strefen beIinOen iidl in iebr i6led)tem ,3u-
ltanoe, un0 Der Serfcbr nit Gan Diego
lam IriibeItens bis Ntitte nGd)iter gSod)s
aulgenommen peroeu. Die Srede 5ut.
lhen SGu Sernaroens uno Orange mtro
Dor Vtlttluod) nidJt er0iinet rueroen. 9te
Santa Se=lleberlanopoit nad) Dem SreH
mlro einmellen pia Dtoinre beforoert.
9ltt 0 II, griSoua, 2S. Sebruar.
Strom lit abermalS geltiegen uuO bat cine
neuc lleberidmemmung ueruriad)t. IS 1T
ntel Gigentbum seritDrt, Giienbabnen iiuo
rutnlrt uno 9dmme meggeIhmemmt. Sn
BEN Supierbergmcrten lit Die 9rbeit etnges
itellt morben. Die eiierue Sriide am iiioz
lthen 3ugang iur Staot unO Die Sride bel
@utbrie, 0aS II Wfeileu iiiolif pon bier
liegt, iiuO serit0rt. G8 lit nidt m09lld), Den
S6aoeH 9enau aHSu4eben.
Nlbanp, %. Sebruar. - Die @eieie
Der vNep, Dorfer Geutralbabu" maren beute
Sormittag Slpihen bier uuO gtem Hori
tuieoer benutbar nit auSnahme einerSrefe
pOn prel NisileH Swiiden SbOOaf unb
SmDueiant-cort mar MIR ein 9eleie frei
eS iuaren aber 500 Wfanu an Der glrbeIt, nm
| Die GiSbl0te Al eutferueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-02
gmpfeblung bes Gomites in nanlentlid1er
abltlmmung auseuommeu. Sage9en muroe

Gmpfeblung bes Gonites in namentlid1er
abitlmmung an9euommen. Sage9en muroe
nid)t seifimmt.
Der @onIerenSberidt iiber Die Stu sur
Gntl1aol9ung fir Serlnite bnrt) Snolanera
rduberelen murbe BON 9ermann (Sre.) Dor
.9eiegt uno an9euomnlen.
SIM gtamen bes @onlites fir SuftiStpeieu
berid)tete Sbompion 6. Die ReiOluttcn elm,
gegen SunoeSbiitriftsritter Nler Soarnlan
bon Soulilana Elm Smpea6mentuertabren
anbdngig 81 MAIDEN; ooh.wuroe Die Sera'
thung abgebrod)en, unb oaS Saus belt cine
@rtnnernngSfeler; ;u Gbren oeS perforbenen
&epraientanten Ybelan (Senu.) ab, worauf
es iih bis 8 llbr abenos pertaste.
I'm Dlele 3eit trat eS AL elmer Heueu
ielbititanoi9en Steung Sulammen unb erles
bigte 3unG6it @ei6Gfte ami benz Sn6 bes
Spreders. IlS Die SerlagSre ft.Siu ers
reid)t mar, beantragte SimonbS Conn J,
Die StaatsamenbementS ab,ulehnen unO
Die Sta on ein Gouieren3 Gomite Su per-
peiien, mas beifn aud geidab, na6bem Der
Spred)er Den Sronungs ginwanb BON
EaDlon (Sa.), Die amenbements n1iibten
crit i'm Ylenarz@onlite beratbrn merben, ab.
gemieen hattie.
Der @onterensberid)t sur Iufhebnng oeS
Breemptions= uno SolSfultur @elebes
iunrbe bis Gfontag Suriid9elsgt.
WicStnleg rlef Die Bill sur amenbirung
oeS 2ariIgelebes aui, 10 OuB paielbe auf
Saipaii feineslumenbuug finoeu iole, oiueit
Der 6anbelspertrag nit ienem 2anbe in
Setradt fOmme, unb Die SiQ puroe oann
obne lpeitere SppOiition angenommen.
SurS Dor llbr iriib uertagte ii6 Oas Saus
bis Dtontaa.