davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
The Alleged Assassin Of Rosa
Bray in the Hands Of
Officers.
He Insists That He Knows
Nothing Whatever About
the Murder.
Wisconsin Winnebago In
dians Go to Washington
to Talk Of Funds.
South Dakota Gets a Large
Dose Of Rain, Sleet and
Snow.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, March 60
Albert Goheen, the young man accused
of the murder OF Rosa Bray, was ar
rested early this morning at his fathers
house in this city. Since tie discovery
of the crime 4 detective has Swallowed
the house almost constantly on the bare
chance that Goheen might return home.
for money or clothes, with neither Of
which he was supplied at the time of
his disappearance. Goheen was seen to
enter the house at a late hour last night
with a companion, and was arrested
just as he was about to leave this mOrn-
ing. a box of cartridges, which he had
secreted, was found. He is sulky and
taciturn, and has not spoken a dozen
words since his arrest. He says III
knows nothing of the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
SIX CENTS FOR A HEART.
Mrs. Goddard's Affections AS
SesSed at a Low Figure,

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March 90
Mrs. Julia Goddard, aged forty-tive,
brought suit against DR.. Westcott. aged
s~eventy-four, for breach of promise.
the first trial, and he appealed. The
second trial closed to-day with a verdict
of six cents and costs for plaintiff. The
woman attended Westcott'S first wife in
her last illness and managed the house
during the funeral. Afterward the old
man proposed and she consented to
marry him if he first secured the con-
sent of his thirty-year-old daughter to
the match. The daughter refused to
consent. The old man considered the
match and married another woman, VINO
did noG make any conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
GETS A FORTUNE.
Deserted Wife of a New York Re-
porter Heiress to $50, 900.

PITTsBURG, March 29.-Mrs. Edgar
w. Hassler, whose husband is said to be
a New York reporter, has just fallen
heir to s60. 900 by the death of her father,
Rev. Mr.. Bolton, at New Fairmont,
W. Va. While she was a student at
Mount Union college, Ohio. she became
engaged to Hassler, who was then a Chi
cage newspaper man. much against her
aged fathers wishes. When Hassler
came to Pittsburg 10 work on the Com
mercial- Gazette she followed him and
was disowned by her parents. Ten
months ago I~Iassler deserted his wife,
going to Philadelphia to work, and later
to New York. Mrs. HasSler was left
penniless, and at last with her baby was
sent to the home for destitute III
She was subsequently taken from there
to become a maid of all work, and con-
timed at this drudgery until informed
the other day that her father was dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

and honest leg
islation Oh the
railroad ques-
ton is gener-
ally conceded,
but the diff
cultieS in the
way of the leg
~islature t h a :
would rectlfy
these evils are
greater t h a Il
many
In h e first
place the rail
roads of the
state are man
aged by the
ableSt men nr0-
durable. They
k no W every.
thing a b
their huSineSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
They Gathered at Austin.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, March 29.-St. Der
nard commandery, Knights Templar, OF
Austin, with members at Preston, Grand
Meadow and Spring Valley. came in on
a special train at 2 O'clock to-day. From
the depot the c~ommandery marched to
the opera house, where its annual Easter
sermon was preached by Rev. Thomas
HambIy. After the services the mem-
bers were given a lunch by the Blue
lodge, of this city. after which the train
left for Austin, reaching there at 6
O'Clock. The Knights were accompanied
by their ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Liquor sellers in the sonp.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
VFRMILLIoN, S. d., March 29.-J. A.
Copeland, clerk of courts for Clay
county, has received documents from
Judge Smith. at Yankton, overriding
the petition to dissolve injunctions in
the VermilliOn whisky cases. Demur-
rers were entered and Overruled. This
looks rather dark for the liquor sellers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

r e dit for
which belongs
to Hon. Fl. G..
Bull Outright
county. This
bill reduces
the legal rate
OF interest to
g and s per
cent, and is
one which re-
ceived a II
Overwhelming
vote in IN
house. 1t is
now b before
the S e II a tie,
and the prob
ability is that
it will
fully run the
gauntlet 0 f
that chamber.
lie does not
Oc cup the
time of h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

his party held the refns of power. i'll
must be conceded that from the outset
of the session Mr.. Greer hasjbeen to the
forefront in the discussi9nsN upon all
important bills. He has not\played the
role of critic, after the example of a
prominent Republican, mem6ex of the
senate, but has given his warpes$sup-
port to every good measure, Irrespective
of party affiliations. Mr. Greer ls\a
coming MAJ in the Republican, partN
He is a good man-au honest map3
a man whom any constituency
might feel proud to bel rep
resented by, not 6ply iA the
legislature of the state but IN congress.
Among prominent RepublicanSa and citi-
Zens of the first district, William Greer's
name has already been mentioned as
the party nominee for next year. II
would be difficult to name a more popu-
lar or stronger candldate-a candidate
whose record is unsullied or who is bet
ter qualified to contest the seat now held
in congress by Capt. Harries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
but is a woman of too many resources
to be greatly cast down.
HER JEWELS.
Pawned Them and Courted An
other Girl,


LONDON, March 29.-Marie Glassier.
was the name of the pretty circus rider,
who charges NJ. Rudolph Vacaresco.
son of the ex-minister to Roumania at
Vienna, with stealing her diamonds,
having first borrowed and afterward
pawned the jemels. The young man,
it seems, who belongs to a noble family
in Roumania, gave the girl the impress
sion that he would make her his wife.
and managed to borrow from her not
only her Jewelry, but nearly all the
money she earned while at Vienna.
What is looked upon as making the
matter worse, he used a portion of the
money thus obtained in paying court to
the daughter of an attache of the Ger
man embassy. The later discovered his
perfidy, and made the facts known to
the Princess Reuss.-with the result be-
fore stated of Vacaresco's expulsion
from the ball. The prince OF Reuss
persists in his refusal to fight a duel on
the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Their Differences Adjusted.

ATLANTA, Ca, March, 29.-The Off
Gals of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers met here yesterday with Re-
ceiyer Glover, Of the Marietta & North
Georgia railroad, relative to the troubles
on the road. After & long conference
the announcement was mad that the
differences had all been settled and the
men will go back to work. The ter ms
of the agreement are not made public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
resentative. He is a farmer, a Republi-
can, aud is forty-four years of age. No

man could nave
followed t h g
course OF legis-
lation m O re
closer than Mr..
Nelson. He has
been most as
siduouS in his
attendance at
the house. and
a steady voter.
Mr.. Nelson is
another of the
working men,
bers. In COM
mittee, where
most important
legislative work
is accomplished
he has bpan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Denositors viii Re Paid.

BOONE. To-, March 29.-The suit of
Mcfarland VS.. Mcfarland, growing out
OF the suspension of the bank of John
A. Mcfarland, was settled yesterday,
and the depositors are to be paid in full.
The amount due the depositors is S25,-
600. which is to be paid within thirty
days. The bank will not resume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
G and Snow.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 29.-This
morning a sleet and storm broke
loose, and has been keeping up its best
ticks ever since it started. Fully two
inches of snow has already fallen, and
there are no indications of the abate-
ment of the storm. Farmers have been
seeding tor two weeks past, and the
value OF the sno can scarcely be esti.
mated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
THEY WANT n
And Will e the Great Father
About 1t.

ANU viii see lhS Urea aL1cr
About 1t.
Special to the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis, March
ga delegation OF the Wisconsin Wins
nebago Indians will leave this city for
Washington tonight. The delegation
will be made up OF leading members of
the tribe, five from this vicinity and two
from Big Hawks band, who hail from
Shawano county, Big Hawk, the famous
chief, Will accompany the delegation.
They go to Washington with the hope of
securing 10 per cent of their trust fund
OF 5000. 0G0, together with the interest on
the salne at the next annual payment.
The old members of the tribe are not
satisfied with the amount of money
placed to their credit. They claim, and
with seemingly good reason, that by ac-
tual computation there should be TO their
credit nearly 81, Zoo, 900, set aside for the
WlnnebagoeS at the various treaties
from 1880 to 1866.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
DEACON A DANDY.
He Had the Nerve to Get Engaged
to Eighteen Maidens.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March o.
Oliver Deacon is very much in demand
up in the Toms creek neighborhood.
He was, without doubt, the most numer-
ously engaged mar in all this region.
There have been eighteen girls who
have stated since his escape that they
were engaged to be married to Deacon,
and that the wedding day fixed III each
case wac April 20. The most distress.
ing part of the whole affair is that the
greater portion of the eighteen maiden5
spoken of are likely to have living re-
minders of Deacon. 4 letter from Dea-
con, written from Catlettsburg, says he
believes himself safe, as they don't
hang gentlemen in Kentucky"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

Ike honor on
two previous
occas ions. A
clear thinker,
aggressive de-
batter. and also
a skilled parlla-
mentarian-Mr.
Capserc can hold
his own with
any other men,
Der on the floor
of the house.
He is a Dem
Ocrat, and finds
a great differ
ence in his sur
roun dings in
the present leg
~islature from
those of two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
SLEEP FASTING CONTEST.
Detroit to Be Entertained With a
Novel Test of Endurance.

DETROIT, March 29.-The sleen fast
ing match, which opened at Wonder
land tonight, is attracting attention be-
cause of its novelty, and the discussion
that has been stirred up as to any ones
ability to do without sleep the 1853 hours
necessary to get a place. Mrs. Paul
Jones, of Cadiz, O.. WHO entered to-day,
claims she will win, as she once watched
with a sick baby night and day for 240
hours. Among the entries is a Grand
Trunk Waterman named Flynn, who
saws his chum was once i'll, and to save
him the job he watched night and day
for eight days. Eight persons have now
entered, and the rules of the match
necessitate the contestants being in
sight of three doctors all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

The legislative fight over the railroaN
bills will be renewed in the house toA
morrow afternoon. How it will end no
one can predict. 'fhe Alliance party
are staunch in their adherence to the
Currier substitute, and will steGIy-
nav bitterly-oppose any other bill.
substitute of Mir. Curriers' to Ii. F. 6S,
and it is to be regretted that both sides
could not get down and compromise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
A UNIQUE BILL
Introduced by a Facetious Mem
Der of the House.

\ Del OF the House.
The following is the ''fake'' railroad
bill Introduced into the house Friday
and innocently telegraphed over the
country as a fact:
III. f. No. 1929. by Mr.. ''Dearun."-A
bSl for al act TO regulate and equalize
rallIosd rates and the rates charged by
all cenhpon carriers for the transporta-
<idp apdearriage of all freight. produce
oklmefciendise. to and from points
NYfAinhheS state of Minnesota, and pre-
scrfkSng thS duties of the state board of
NrailrSad and warehouse commissioners
IN relStiQE thereto, and that all common
carriers and county auditors shall fur
nish ceftaip information regarding the
same. N
Section h What it shall be the duty
of the railrOad\and warehouse commits
sioners of the state of Minnesota to
make and adjust in a fair and equitable
manner the rates to be charged for car
rying or transporting freight by all rail-
road companies and common carriers
within the state of Minnesota, IN the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

of ia repre-
SentativeS and
at the head of
them is Mr..
Greel. This
is Mr.. Greer'S
first session
as a legislator.
and, up to the
present, h e
has made a
most envia-
bic recOrd
for himself.
Though a Re-
publican.ands
under the ~
lance -DeIiO-
>cratic com
blne. CO ny d
hardly be ok
pected to fig
ure SO promt
N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Fell Into the Canal.

AKRON, o., March On. Pigott, in
spector for the firm of Rhoan Bros. St.
Louis, Mo-, fell into the Ohio canal in
this city. and was drowned some time
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

most interchangeable. The farmers of
Fillmore county are to be congratulated
upon their representative. Upon all
matters affecting their interestS-upon
all matters vitality interesting the whole
state-Mr. Nelson's vote has been on
the right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

The time having elapsed for introduce
ing bills, legislation will now proceed
without let or hindrance. Hitherto the
best part of the day has been occupied
by the first reading of bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Love and Lead.

RACINE, Wis, March 29.-Late last
night Henry HelIings, aged twenty-five,
shot and killed himself under the WIN
dow of Miss Nettie Zehat. who had re-
peatedly refused to marry him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
A farmer apd~a Democrat

IS dQn. j.
county, He is
one of Fh e
workingNmem-
bers o ftN e
house, though
when the\&-
easion demands
heean give. and
has given, reahN
eXpressions<Of
his opinion up
on vital ques-
t n S. NE
Sheets is
lever in the
single taXthe-
DRY, And wheha
bill emDodyinS
that theory was
up befofe the
house, Mona OF
the BEST and
m oS1lNeid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
TO LIGHT.

Senator s. ID. Peterson's Bill TO
Secure Needed Information.
That the people of Minnesota are suf-
feriug for the want OF intelligent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

gardto it was delivered pIhim. Ne is
a p$instaking, copscientiW,- earnsst~
ma1. His sympathtes are VIM theAe&
pie, and upon questions efsctpg fheiEt
interests his vote has 0een with thf ped
noise ldoes not accomplish \&e\ moset
work. Mr.. Sheets has n0S thrAst&lim-N
Self efusively before the &op&,& Nut
when he has had anything to saXN has
saidIt, and it has been to the poim9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

The haNdest workingman behind the
desk in the house is the reading CLERK.
Robert DeSkin. IT is wonderful 90 hear
him read RESOLUTIONS, rensrts, bills and
ro!i calls HOUR after hour, day after
day, week after week. Bob Deakin's
torgue may be likened unto Tennyson's
"Brook[when the legislature is in
session it "goes on forever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
IN A PERSONAL KEY.
Pithy Pen Sketches Of a Half
Dozen Hard Working
Legislators.
Men With an Enviable Record
and Who Are a Credit to
the State.
Senator S. D. PeterSOn'S Bill
to Turn the Light Upon
Railroads.
A Unique Bill Which a Wag
Evidently Put Upon the
House.

The legislature will adjourn sine die
April %. There are thus three We Ks
in which the members must clean up
the work which has been cut out for
them. With a certain amount of dill
gence there is no reason why every
measure of Importance now pending
should not be satisfactorily disposed of,
but it is almost an impossibility-ay! it
is an imposSibility-for the whole of the
bills now before the legislature to be
properly passed upon. This is no fault
OF the members. No Legislature which
ever assembled in this state has shown
a keener disposition for work than the
present. There have been no lengthy
adiournments, and but two jupketing
trips taken throughout the session, both
of which we're most desirable, for the
information gained will enable members
to more satisfactorily pass upon legiSla-
ton asked for the institutions visited.
A great deal has been heard OF the
Davis interest bill. and in all that has
been said and written about 1t. there is
a tendency to ignore the fact that an in
faracf hin hos naccad the h0uSn the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

house in unnecessary debate, but is
most incessant in furthering the passage
of legislation demanded by the people.
Mr.. Bull is no demagOgue. He knows
the needs OF the people, and when he
undertakes any important work its sue
cess is largely assured, for, in addition
to tile ceaSeieSS activity which is
brought to bear upon it. Mr.. Bull is one
of the most popular members Of the
house. He has a pleasing personality,
and commands not only the attention
but the respect of every member. Mr..
Bull IS eTglged in real estate in his
county. He Is fOrty-Seven years of age,
settling in this state in 1868, and may be
said to be a credit to the state which
claims him as a Son-New York.
A vast amount of energy is wasted at
the biennial sessions of the legislature
by so-called special legislation. it is a
fair estimate to say that three-quarterS
of the time of each session is taken up
by this class of Observation-Disclosures
which may possibly only interest eight
cen members at the outside, but in the
passage of which every one is called
upon TO participate. There Is positively
no reason why this special legislation
should not be prohibited. Why not eX-
tend the powers of county authorities?
Why should the legislature be called
upon to fix the salaries of city officers
of St. Paul or the officers of Ramsey
county? Whpt earthly reason has the
representative of st. Louis county or
the senator from Rock got to do with
the question as to whether the sheriff
of Ramsey county should get So 25 or
81 per week for boarding prisoners?
There is no good reason, and the state
would have better laws-the legislature
would be better able to pass laws needed
by the people-if the legislators were
not required to waste their energies
upon purely local questions.
One of the most forceful speakers in
%ba houra &c un, ALLAN E.oo, -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

years ago. In that legislature-in the
hOuSe-there were only three Demo
Gratis. Though small in numbers, headed
by Mr.. CapSer. the Democratic members
Of the house two years accomplished
a great deal in the interests of their
party, and by their aggressive attitude
earned for themselves the admiration OF
the Democratic party of the state. Mr..
CapSer r%edreSentS Stevens county,
where he is engaged in mercantile pur-
suits. He is %fifty-seven ear old, and
settled in Minnesota in 1857. His re
peated return to the Legislature is q sui
ficient guarantee of the confidence and
esteem in which he is held by the people
of Stearns county. A more e"" a +
member eve occupied a seat in the
legislative halls of the STATE.
There have been 1,230 bills introduced
in the house and $50 in the senate. Two
years ago there were 1897 bills intro
duced in the house and 544 in the senate.
The weekly newspaper men who are
carping at the Alliance members Of the
legislature Tor not having accomplished
any important work had better wait
until the end of the session. BY then
they might hear something drop. The
neAG lnTee weeks Will ulSC!oSe WutI Cne
Alliance members are capable of accom-
pliShing. The legislature adjourned,
hen it will be time to criticize; not be
fore.
The member from Kandiyohi county
is Hon. lily Feig, and a more thorough
genial and good-hearted man could not
be wished for. Mr.. Feig is a compare
lively young man. Mr.. Walsh. of Ram
sey, is the youngest representative
twenty-eight Years. Mr.. Feig is the next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

their differences. Railroad legislation
of some kind is needed. The only ques-
ton to decide is how far at the pre- seat
time it is wise to go in interfering with
the control of the railroads? The north
ern part of the state is not fully devel-
oped, we are in need of more capital,
more industries, more people. and it
would be unwiSe to shut out these by
any harsh and aggressive laws. Rail-
roads are a necessity. To put them into
the bankruptcy court by adverse legis-
lation is hardly in accordance with the
progressive spirit of the age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

Hon. Joseph Capser is probably the
most experienced legislator in the house.
This is not the first time he has spent a
winter in st. Paul as a member of the
legislature, having been favored with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

One of the most forceful speakers in
the house is Hon. Allan j. Greer, of
WabaSha. There are ten ATTORNEYS ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

There have been 1.23O bills introduced
in the house and $50 in the senate. Two
years ago there were 1877 bills intro
duced in the house and 544 in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

Hon. j. R. Nelson's the Fillmore rep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

Continued Oh Fifth Page.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-06
Observation-Disclosures.

ct. 2ouis, 5. Mai.-Oie Sauidretner
baben einen sroBen Sieg su perSeidnen.
Son ben 272 3immermeiltern ber Stabt haz
ben 262 Die @rbobung oes 0tlnimalltunoen
lohueS BON 35 out 40 Gents uno Die Iners
tennung Der Union sugeitanoen. Die 10
iibrigen Slmnlermeiiier, peldle Sularnmen
etwa bunoert 0tann belhaftigen, mouen
1lllr 35 bis 81 Sents sablen. SaS Qn9ebot
Der gesteren purbe suriidgelpielen, uno ple
geute sum auSltauhe beorbert.-Ote rArd)t'
tectllral= Srouz sSorters," melfe bier III ben
SaugleBereten am Strife linb, perlangen
auBer Dem ad)tltiinpi9en slrbeitstage elneu
erbDbten Stunbeulohn fir pSetters" pon
S2!, pSitter8" 27t, yGbippers" 223 nno
Sanblanger 1S4 Gents. lleberseit Iou oopz
pelt besablt weroen. Die 0iitglieper Ser
rWiouloers' Linton" iuerben epentueu tilr
Die Shippers" eineu Spmpatbie= Strite irs
beniren. = Cine anSabl tleiner uSoBe" Der
p2lnz & S9eet Sron 9Sorfers" bat ben
Id)tItunbentag belpilligt. Su ben iibrigen
Sabrifeu iiub bic grbeiter ausgeitanben.
2te 9lrbeltgeber MOLTEN nur StunSen 1Is
rSutilbe="a arbelt bemilligen. Sn ben 9Serfz
itdtten lollten meiter 10 Stunben gearbeltet
perbeu. Der Sobn lollte oerielbe blelben.
Die Arbeiter perlangen Stnnoeu Arbeltss
Seit.-0ie pSeioel- -Mautle="Sa Sabrif bat Die
Sorberunsen Der uMobeli4reiner llnion,"
8 StuuDen arbeitsseit unD 35 Gents Stunz
benlobu fir uSutiibe- "9lrbeiter, beplli9t.
SIN p2inpeil= Yarfe" fano geitern cine groBe
glrbeiter. Denomination nebit Blcnlc ltatt.
Die Wteiiingzy gzySnilher," Iuitreid)er, pGlecz
tric=2lnemau" uno ueri6ieoene anbere Gez
Werfe bielten &erlammlungen i'll lbren re-
ipeftipen Salleu unO marld)irten barau1 nad
Dem Yicnicplaee. Die betreHenben llnlonen
waren epa 5000 Mann itart. SerIhleOene
Heoeu murbeu Qebalteu.