davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MORE TALK ABOUT ovERTON.


The story published in brooklyn yesterday 10 tio
effect that Charles Scheff, now In the Raymond stree.
ia on the charge OF larceny had been hired by some o
the First Precinct policemen for $780, TO attack whey
r. Overton the colored policeman, and so disable MN
that he would DO transferred to the invalid corps at the
central Office, is pronounced by all the police ohciah
IN he absolutely false. Inspector RELY I'd not
believe that there was the slightest foundation ioi
the story nor did the sergeants at the First Precinct
The men at the station laughed at the story. Ih'y
said that the men were tending to their business and
Overton was tending to his. Patrolman koyer, who
was said 10 have met schef on the morning OF April
A. while on his way home, and is declared TO nave
made the bargain with him, did not according to the
other nolcemen 70 home on that morning but was on
duty.
said Inspector REILLY yesterday: III Overton was
sent TO one Of the outlying precincts his existence
would be forgotten in a few days and the talk would
end
All tho at the station say that with all the talk
about him Overton has borne himself admirably and
has never made any complaint about the way he was
treated.
Superintendent Campbell last evening said that while h
did not believe any violence toward Oyerton even
MANNED nevertheless would make thorough 'nyesti-
CATION Of the case lie thought II impossible for any ono
or two policemen TO $3.50 for such purpose and the
danger OF raising that amount from number Of persons
was too Great TO be undertaken. Commissioner Hayden
holds the opinion
Detectlve.ScrCeant James C. Reynolds, who arrested
Sche IS inclined to believe that the whole story originated
in sches vanity and desire for notoraty lie said last
evening ScheI since he to io, has attempted
to get young woman &c come there and marry him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The James Methodist Episcopal Church at Red-ave.
and Monroe-st rcopened for services Yesterday
after being renovated and enlarged 70 meet the needs
Of rapidly growing congregation The Rev. Dr..
James NJ. King, Of New York. preached the morning
sermon, and the Rev. Dr.. John Ehey Thompson
preached in the evening reunion love feast was
he'd in the afternoon. The James Mission was or
gained at private house in June. 1915. The Rev.
James Montgomery is pastor Of the church.
Edward Donnelly became involved in a quarrel with
Michael Reynolds in hquOr-store at no. 4O7 Van
Brunt-st early ycrsterday morning. The two men
left the place together and when outside Reynolds
took monkey wrench and fractured Donncllys skull.
The injured man taken TO the Long Island College
Hospital and his assaant held 10 await the re-
suit Of his injuries.
a number Of Italians got into quarrel last evening
at No. lo3 Twenty -hrstst., and Bernardo Catutti,
thrtyone years old, severely stabbed in the arm
and chest, lie was taken TO the seney Hospital.
The police are so far unable discover who did the
cutting.
The Rev. Dr. T. Dewitt Talmace preached his last
sermon at the brooklyn Academy Of Music yesterday
morning. The new Tabernacle at Greene and Clinton
aves. viii be opened on sunday next.
Dr. Rossiter ". Raymond, who has Just returned
from Egypt. will lecture at Plymouth Church this
evening "CarO and the Nile" and on TUESDAY
evening on The Redemption Of Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
ORANGE.

The New England Society held adjourned meet
ing on Saturday evening, at which the Public Welfare
Committee presented communication from A. p.
Bochman a member Of the society calling attention
TO "the amount and astonishing increase Of lawless-
ness in the city of Orange and the open derelicton
of public officials In restricting this awessness" The
defiant way in which liquor dealers broke the laws,
IL was said and their in not only escaping
punishment themselves but in aiding their friends
TO do the same, were becoming by-word. The
police winked at much Of 1t. The Board of Health
passed by any nuisances inflicted by these men, and
besides permitted other nuisances that threaten
ing the health Of the community. spirited dis
cussion took place Samuel +. Jayne asserted that
the plumber and amount Of minor annoyances and
petty lawlessness in the city OF Orange greater
than in any other city in the country, with the posi-
BILE exception Of Neworleans. The Committee on
Public Welfare Instructed investigate the snb-
jcct. President Cox submitted letter from the
Acting First Assistant POstmaster-Gene In reply
10 his note forwarding 10 the Department the petition
Of the society asking for the dlscOntinuance Of the
pOst0ice at Orange Valley and West Orange and the
extension Of the Orange free delivery system 10 those
places. The decision Of the Department was that IL
was nadvsable 10 establish the service In those places
ct present.
The sixteenth anniversary of the First Reformed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
ELIZABETH.

The term Of the Prosecutor Of the Pleas for Essex
County ends to-day, and the appointment must be
made before Wednesday There has been much specula
zion as TO what action would be taken by the court
which, since Governor Albeit failed to make selection
before the Legislature adjourned, now has the appoint
ing power. There seems to be little doubt That
majority of the court including Judge Van Syckel
Judge Mccormick and Judge Hyer, Will vote 1or tle
appontment of state Senator Marsh. 1t was alleged
that the court was equally divided in It's preferences
two Judges favoring Senator Marsh and two the
present incumbent Prosecutor William r. Wilson, but
the latest report from those politicians who claim 10
be on the inside is that Governor Albeit has pretty
plainly ntmated to the court that he wants Senator
Marsh named and that all the Judges, except Judge
and ex-senator James T. Wiley, will vote as the
Governor desires. Prosecutor Wilson has held the
Office ten years. and five years ago Mr.. Marsh was
inst as anxious to get il he is now but he DID not
happen to be In the State Senate or have vote for
United states senator IN -.
The first exhibition drill, reception and ball Of
Smaller Battery Gun Detachment, Sd NewJersey Keg-
ment. will take place this evening at QUEENS Han, IN
Elizabeth-ave. . ~ ~,
in Highest, by the singing section OF the Ezabeth
Tumveren assisted by well-knOwn artists from New
York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
AZ ORAroRlcAL pRIzE COMPETITION.

The paroehial school attached to st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church in Barclay-st, the oldest church Of that
denomination In the city crowded last evening with
the parents and friends Of the pupils who treated TO
varied programme Of music. and rectations. be-
sides the enjoyment OF listening youthful competitors
in the oratOcal contest for the gold medal offered by the
Rev. J. H. Mclean, pastor Of the church. Judge Nor
J. o'Bren Register Frank T. Fitzgerald Dr. Charles
c. Herbermann and Charles w. Sloane were the judges.
The competitors and the subjects treated by them
"The American Flag" Bernard OConnor: "FonteDoy,"
George W. Weir; 1.-THE Scminoles Reply" Michael Gun.
neer; Necessity Of Resistance James 4. Sullivan
"Chathsms Reply William NJ McKenna; Daniel
O'Connell," John Regan "Maclanes Child" Martin S.
Joyce; Lafayette" Thomas +. Murooney "At Fred.
cricksburg," Thomas r. Maloney; 'Emmet's Vindica-
on Il. Daley. Judge O'Brien, speaking for the
judges awarded the gold medal Thomas F. Murooney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
UOGOKEN.
A woMAN's DETERMINATION TO DIE.

A WOMAN'S DIFFERENTIATION To DE-
Louis Conrad, OF No. 124 Park-ave', Is emploSeu W
the Hoboken Ferry Company. little after lO O'CLOCK
on Saturday night he quit wok and went home, where
he had LEFT his mother alone The couple lived on the
second floor When Louis opened the door OF the apart
ment he was Mortified to his mother hanging by q
rope fastened to a door, She was dead. lie hasuy
lowered her to the floor and then summoned assistance
When the dead was examined 1t was found tnat
she had cut in her left leg deep cash with razor and
had also severed an artery in the left wrist after which
she had inflicted terrible cash with the razor on her
throat IT is supposed that soon as she cut herself
in this manner attached the rope 20 her neck ana
kicked a chair from Under her ana in that way Died
The rope used was taken from q picture Of heFseH,
which had been removed from the wall and the slender
rope that 1t hung by mad been removed fof The hoc
deadlY nnrpOSe of hanging herscN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
A SMALL BOY HAS A THIEF CAPTURED.

Michael Mason. fifteen years old, Of No. $40 Baltic
st., srragned IN the Butler Street Police Court
and held to answer the charge OF highway robbery
yesterday. He captured through the bravery Of
sixyearOld Johnnie Bond, whom he robbed. Johnnie
lives with his parents at No. 35G Flfh-ave. At 10 80
p. IN. Oh Saturday, the father sent the little fellow
10 make a purchase at a nelghhoring store and gave
him dollar bill On his way u the store Mason met
the boy seeing the dollar determined to get it, on
one preteXt another he enticed the child as far
as Firstst. and Th!rd-ave where he took the money
and started to run away. Johnnie was not 10 be 50
easily oudone, however and lie started in pursuit
fast his small legs could carry him. TIE attention
of citizens attracted to the chase and several
followed and finally captured Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
DEATH OF STEPHEN II. RICHARD.

stephen H. Richard, assistant foreman in the sterco
typng department Of The Tribune died early yesterday
morning at the home Of his parents, No. 593 Van
Buren-st. Brooklyn. lie about thirty-siX years
old, and unmarried. lie had been in the service Of
The Tribune for about twenty years. His father had
been an engineer in the employ OF The Tribune for
many years. The young tall, 1ne-lsobng
and athletic aGd his death from Brghts disease, after
An Illness Of only three days. great shock 70 his
friends and associates among whom he was exceedingly
nonular The funeral will be held tomorrow ut 10
M at the Church Of our Lady Of GOCd CAnsel,
the burial being at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
ONE 10Y SHOOTS ANOTHER

Morris schwalye fifteen years old. Of No 70 Morrell.
ST., shot probably fatally, IN the back by Jacob
Haber Il years DID, Of No. IS Morrellst, Williamsburg
yesterday afternoon The shooting occurred in
Sehwalye's home The afalr grew Of uaTbCr's
believing that Schwave the thief who has recently
been Iobbng his pigeon COOP H2rber mt Schwalve and
charged him with tho robbery. which Schvalve denied.
HARDER then drew 22cabe revolver and shot the other
boy. He tried to escape but was caught after hard
run, by policeman and locked up in the Sixth Precinct
station. Schwalve removed to ST. Catherines Hos
pita where the doctors give lltle hope Of his recovery
The bullet has yet been extracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
THE OBELISR IN LONDON.
From Truth Iondon).

From ITUIH lLUTIUUIT+
Cleopatra'5 Needle is decaying, and will be
nothing but a shapccss stone. We now told that
This IS not the result Of the London atmosphere, but
that the granite already diSintegrating before II
left Fgpyt doubt this. The Needle existed with
ont dsintcgating for several thousand years the
Nile and II it had been left there. IL probably would
have existed for many other thousands Of years. \
skin doctor good enough to bring it here and
ha was made barOnet In Consequence. II would have
been better had he been made bagont for leaving Il
alone. In Egypt this obellsk was interesting. On
the Thames EHbanhment IL is ridiculous. ! wOuld
suggest therefore, that baronetcy shoud be offered
10 any one who will take it back to tho spot from
,Vh IL came,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

SUNsET-Wind at Sandy Hook. moderate, NJ; ta'''
Az CIIy Island-moderate fair.
SAILED.
jamaica Livingston and cortez Johann sVer
drlp Cape Hatien, &c; Pawnee. WilmnRton y ~ 49,
shps Iuzon for shanGhsi Nancy Pendet0n HONG hons'
Banks Parsons for Valparaiso Normandy. Zanzios''
Also sailed. via Long Island Sound
Steamers Winthrop for Passports Eleanora Portiand-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, April laSailed. steamers Alaska murray,
for New York; Umbra Mckay. from Liverpool henco or
New York. ,-o,
sCIILY April l9-Passed steamer oania. Kuhlwein nrom
New York her way TO hamburg. ..,,,
HAYRE April loArryed, steamer La Gascogne. Santem'
frOfn York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
HOME NE Tvs.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

New.York Indian Association. Broadway l'Oei"'''''
II a. m. 49, ,,, c,oroi cesstons
t7xomnaton OF Carlyle W. Harris. General sessions
Academy OF Political sciences haHii'0H ii''i
College D. IN. -, G.. ro,t. s.oo - m
Conversational Club. Hotel 81 Denis 'oo d. III
I,am,i,on Republican Club. seventh-aye and onehun'
dred.and tw enty.seyenth-st" evening.
Sons OF the Revolution the Cafenaon ,hncdan
Ixth Assembly District Associa'lon w.
Square. D. N. 1910 W 20 west Thi,tv.orst.
st.. 80 D. In. ,.., Hot,
Dlnnor Of the Hawkins zouaves Association. ho'el
Brunswick ,.., $50 o,,o,t,e
Annual election. T0mmany Socie;y'
at First Baptist Church. Brooklyn. even'
ing. - x, r,ooo o,or,,c
BROOKLYN Bicycle Club. No O. Hanson flace' evening"
Lincoln Club Of the XVlth. Assembly Oi''i4''' AVE-
2o3 Third.aye.. D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
THE MATE "TooK FRENCH 1EAvrn

The brig Henrietta g. sailed Saturday. On II was
George Libbey the Lbbcy is charged with
ing two Of the Henrietta Gs sailors, Simmcrson and
August. There mutny aboard the brig on Friday.
-Four sailors placed under arrest SimmeIson and
August are in the Chambers Street Hospital Libbey
paroled his own recognzance on Friday by jus.
tce Smith at the Tombs Police Court The hearing Of
the set down for Saturday morning IIbbey
failed to appear 1t then postponed until YESTERDAY
Again IAbbey failed TO respond 1t was subsequently,
learned that Lbbey had fed and the four sailors were
accordingly DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
couyrMoRArIYG ST. GEORGES DAY.

The Sons of st. George CThe Anglo-American Free
Church of ST. George the Martyr held their annual
services in commemoration Of ST. Georges Day last
night in the Church of ST. John the Evangelist No.
Ole West Eleventh-st. The services were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. De Costa, and the sermon vas
preached by the Rev. DR.. d. Parker Morgan, one Of
the chapains of the St. George society, the subject
being "A True Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
NEWARK.

Until the courts pass upon the constltutionahty OF
the new Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Dn
the municipal government of Newark vii be ut a
standstill The Common Council is q tic, and whlie
the Democrats are anxious ID recognize TIE nc"
hoard the Republicans will not do so.
In view of the tie vote for Eugene Carroll anu
Albert Voget the candidates for the princpalshp Oh
the Camden-st public school at Newark 1t IS pTooa-
Bile that the commissioners VIII seict tniru a" %
the only way out Of the difficulty.
The great Clark strike, which was ended on sa'ui,
dav through the Intervention of Senator Howard OF
Fall River, lasted 1872 days. Both sldes are sa''s-
fed. The first men went out on Monday, December D.
The firm will send for the men, as they are "ahteu'
through the overseers and forty of them VIII go 70
work at once. 1t is understood that the hini VIII
start No 8 mill up at once, and the pleceTo ana
creators who stood by tn, men, VIII 80 10 WorA
Robert Van Ripper, colored man nfty-three years :
old badly cut in the right breast anu a ri
fight I'm LIQUOR shop in Academy-st late on saturua9
night Inv John Dengle, another colored man. -, -
THE Colorado Horse Ranch Company, IN wnch ~,
CONGRESSMAN Halsey and the studebackers, OF SCUM
BEND Ind, and several NewafkeIs are lhVeicS'0N'
will soon be sold. to proved failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

Owing 10 the collision Kipton Station about forty
miles west Of Cleveland Saturday evening BY which the
fast mail train No. II. wrecked only a portion Of
the the mall bcard had arrived the postocc at lao
hour last night Taln No. II due here at IL O'Clock
yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
1 pnnspERorS REPUBLICAN, GLIB.

The Progress R,pubcan Club. Of the Xth assembly
District Will march from s old headquarters, Fhthst
and Scond.ave to its club at Second-st. and
Second ave. this evening. Promnen: Republicans Of the
district will make short addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
HE FAILED TO APPEAR FOR HIS WEDDING.

HE FAILED TO APPEAR FOR HIS wEDDlNu'
Elmore Povett. twenty-five years old, living IN
yeronaave. and for several years an empoye OF inc
Heller Bros File Works. has been missing ior
week For four years Povett had courted MISS Mary
Bprns. Of sumnerave. who for the greater part OF
that time has supported herself and her old mother Ds
working in the De Witt Wire Cloth Company at Bele
VILE The couple to be married on April 20 ana
invitations to the wedding had been sent out by the
young woman's mother. On Saturday last MISS Turns
resigned her place in the mills in order 10 compete
her preparations for the rapidly approaching mar
rlace. On Sunday week ago Povett failed to put
I'm an appearance but letter received saying that
he had determined not to get married Miss Burns
was almost broken-hearted, but went back 70 tn INC
reinstated in her old place. The fact was SUBS i
Guently discovered that Povet had borrower 94o from
his EMPLOYERS bought 300 worth Of furniture on inc
instalment plan giving only So on account a1terwad
sold the furniture for its full value, and leaving nus
boarding mistress, Mrs Jen, $40 Dehlnu III lib pay
ments, left the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

Church of East Orange was celebrated yesterday by
a special sermon. The pastor, tie REV. d. "ooib'
5. Bishop, preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

The present u. S. Govt Chemist,
A. F. Underwood, says: 81 find
Cleve1and's Superior Baking Pow
der the best in quality, the highest
in leavening power, and perfectly
wholesome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
CoRoNERs RACE FOR A CORPSE.


There was an exciting race at O'Clock yesterday
morning between Coroner Frederick Drews, Of Mount
Vernon and Coroner John Matthews, of New-Rochelle
10 hold an inquest upon the body Of Richard Barns
who was found dead in his bed at O'Clock yesterday
morning Both coroners received Geographic notices
at the same time Drews lives eight miles from
Hartsdale and Matthews eleven miles. When they re-
cevcd the notices both harnessed their horses and
began the race after the dead body. Drews followed
the turnpike from Mount Vernon, and Matthews drove
across country from New-RoChee. When the end
OF the turnpike had been reached by Drews, he saw
Matthews coming across the country road. Drews
whipped up his horse and arrived at the house three
minutes ahead of his competitor and got the case
lie viewed the body and adjourned the inquest unit
today 1t is supposed that Barns died from heart
failure and old age
WHITE PLAINS.-The Westchester hounds met al
the Portchester station at 80 p. on Saturday
under F. A. Havemeyer, 1r., master Of hounds. The
hounds took the scent through Kingsst., and after
running a mile northward the chase was continued
through hard country Of rough swamps, hedges and
woodland to the finish, which on the Titfort
farm, at the head Of Rye Lake. When the hnisi
was reached, five out of nineteen starters were 81
that were in at the death The chase one Of ths
hardest fastest and most peroUs made by the club
many Of the jumps being from TO q feet high
The brush was taken by Dars" o.. Gray, tr, of Whit
Plains, who rode f. NJ. ThompsonS Arabian hors
White jim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises sos Sets GAO Moon sets 4O4 IN Moons ago 2
HIGH WATER
AA-saudy Hook 45S Cor Island 52S IIa! Cato 7.i6
P.M-Sandy HooS. 52o Gov. Island 6O3 lIol Gate. 755
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
20 WEST S9rlI-ST
Diseases of the Nervous System Gsno;Urnsry Organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

RockSoods new gallery 4iO Broadway (40thst) Every
STYLE OF Kodak detective cameras films, plates, &C. Al
ground floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
MOQUET'TE
CARPETS.

The most popular me-
dium-cost parior and
chamber carpet on the
market, a pile fabric with
guaranteed durability,
and has all the decora-
tive features of the ex-
pensive goods. Exc!u-
sive designs at lowest
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean and white and purhes the 0rean
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold every where 20 cent~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
OUTGOING STEi nERS.
Annouryrnreirs.

word of Advice. If you have the slightest
irritation OF the Throat Brummels Celebrated Sousn
DROPS at once. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
MAYOR CLEvELAND's FINE HAND.

THAT CITY HALL SCHEME WAS CLEvERLY
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-11-20
(giuc eIdubt.)

Nm febten Samstus feierte Serr @m.
BuEbrid an Der @oles Greet ieiu 8ie=
aenfeit. 8ei bieler @elesenbeit batten
ii9 oiele @dlte eirsefunoen nm Dem &C.
burt sta ssfinbe ;bre @rutulatioueu bar
aubrin3en. Serr 8unorid bate fur
@ebenblut unb @eriteniaft 9eiorst tpabs
reno feline liebensmirbise @emabtin Ell
nen belifater Smb,B subereitet tatte.
benz oann au6 Feibis 5useiproden
muroe. 60 bur1lebten mir einel I96s
men Gbenb bel @elans, Mliif, gan5 uni
@ldierftaug bis Sam beIen Morsen
Der a1s 5%eItreoner teitimmte QerrYro'
fe7or 8, fonnie am Ibenb elmer uu=
pdBlidfeit iuesen nidt 5um Jelte erihei
men, fam aber arn ndbiten Mor9en I'M
belt banu nod cine Staubreoe Die 8
bergen upb gu 8upf sius. Sierau
treunte jid Die @eieaidait in benz 81
nu6tieiu iebr fr6blt9e Stunoeu uerleb
su babcn unb nit Dem @uni6e, bab {
benz @eburtstassfinbe beitieoen lei
mDse mod mandeNieoerfcbr ces Gage
su feieru. %.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-11-20
Bon eiaeut 8ferae erf9la8en

tuurbe ont Mittipod 1cster @uas ber
int Der 8dbe bon fredericksburg, in I'M.
ierem Gountp tuobnbafte 5armer, Otto
8ubf, ein8ruoer hss ebenfaIs bort ar-
idiiisen Jrieoensridters S. u. S. RObl.
Die Gir5elbeiten bes idredliden lln'
sludsfunes iiub JOlseube: @db'eno
Boil in, Spfe ieine 9fcroe %anipunnen
tuollte, I,si iein stlua brei Sabre altes
@0buden, bas in Der 9tdbe ipislte, spis
ideu Die Yferbe unb uurbe bon einen.
berielben setreten. aIs ber Batter benz
ainoe 81 5ilfs iprans uno in aasens
blide ba er ii9 bidie lint bleies int ietne
Grme 81 nebulea id1us bas Yiero wics
Der aug unb traf beu unslidliden Wann
serobe on bic Gtirne uno Stpar mar ber
edlas Elm 10 bcftiser baB Der unsliid;
lide beiinauusslos lieseu blieb Eno lucs
nise @tunoen barauf ueridieo. Sein
3inb bate Der Batter 9eret!et, bod le,s
Der ielbit ben Sob erlitteu. Ger auf 10
trasii9e @eiie um's 2eben @efpmmene
mar ettua 43lSabre oft uno binterldbt
feline Gattin mno nrei fleine &inber. Gr
mar Mitslieb Der 5reberidsburs 2Ose
u. .. Il. %. unb tpuroe an 9onners,
tag na1 Dem &itual bieies Drbens aui
benz euanst. &irdbofe nabe 6reoeridsz
burg unter iebr sablreider Ebeilnab me
beerbiet.