davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
THAT sHERIEF's POSSE.
Oct of Five Hundred summoned b,
Twenty.thres Responded.

ort OK Five Hundrcu bummonen out
Twenty.thres Responded.
PETrsBuRdH, July S.-This morning at
0 o'clock was tho hour set by Sheriff w.
H. Mccleary for the assembling Of the
500 men summoned by him to act as
deputy sheritfs at Homestead. Atthat
time not more than thirty had appeared.
The majority of these came with ex-
cuses OF various kinds, some had doc
tors certificate setting forth they were
physically unable to 20. One after an-
other was excused until q stack Of ex.
cuses had been filed that showed the
sheriff that he was not going to have q
very large force to take TO Homestead.
Shortly after 0 o'clock he took up the
long list to whom summons had been
issued to appear. and began calling the
roll in slow, deliberate voice ms though
reading q list OF vice presidents at a
political meeting. Page after page was
called off, and no responses until the
name of X. NJ. Holland was reached,
when he announced "Here." The next
to respond was Thomas G. Mcclure. and
then W. j. Maize and +. NJ. McElrcy
answered to being present. Altogether
there were twenty-three names re-
sponded out OF q list OF 600,
After consultation with hisdeputies,
the sheriff made the following state
ment:
"After calling the list OF summons
sent oui, and waiting considerable
time for responses, only twenty-three
have sisniGsd their " willingness to go to
Homestead. It would be useless to go
there with this email number of men.
thank you all for coming, and ask you
to hold yourself in readiness to answer
any call. may call on you for assist.
ance. 1 am going myself. None OF
those who appeared here are armed,
and have no arms to give you. will,
therefore, not ask you to go along, and
excuse you for this morning"
The twenty.three men who were
ready to go to Homestead as deputies
are all prominent business men and
professional men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
pArrIsoN AND THE STRIKERS.

Tho Governor Tolls tho Homestead Com.
mittCo That He VIII SIaIptain Order at
Any Cost.
HARRlsuuRG, Pa, July s.-Tho com.
mittee OF Homestead citizens arrived at
the executive department at 1O:3o to.
night and were at oncc ushered into the
private office OF tho governor who was
awaiting them with Attorney General
Hensel and Private Secretary Tate.
Tho committee stated that the sheriff
could take charge OF the property and
there would be no resistance to his al-
thority. There had never been any at
tempt, they said. to execute a writ or
serve civil process, and that the sher-
iff would be permitted to do SO ut any
tim
Governor Pattison said he was glad
to hear that peace and order prevailed,
and hoped it would continue. He want
cd it understood that tho civil authors
ties must exhaust all the means at their
command, but ho desired II also
to bo understood that pcace md order
and the observance Of tho law must be
adhered to and would be maintained,
oven IL 1t required all tho force OF tho
state or an appeal to the federal gov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
THE nnlrlsH ELECTIONS
L,ttlo Possibility Of Gladstone Obtaining
1Nnririnn ndntnritr

Littlo Possibility of Gladstone Obtaining
Working Majority.
Copyright. 1892, blythe NaO YORK Associated Pres'
LoxDoS, July s.-out Of the twenty
four county constituencies contested
yesterday, the Liberals lost two and
won two. These results dispose Of the
last possibility that Mr.. Gladstone will
obtain a reliable working majority.
Even with the support of both the
Irish sections, tits improbable that Mr..
Gladstone will have more than a major
y. Attn { % Conservative headquarters a
majority OF more than 20 is held to be
improbable. :.
The Conservatives regard with mali
cious equanimity the prospect of Mr..
Gladstone in power with the sole prop
OF the Irish vote between him and
collapse. Among the certainties Of the
future, nothing Is so certain as that a
long period Of political turmoil Is before
the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
o,ninrn pon,t nnlIeyo It.

PlrTsnuRon, Pa, July 8-superintend-
ent OF Police o'Mara says there is moth
ing in the rumors about moro Pinkerton
mon coming here. lie does not think
there will be any further attempt toget
possession OF the Homestead property
In this way us it would only result in
another loss OF life on both sides. He
had no communication with the Pinker-
ton headquarters and he doubts if they
would advise him in case they thought
Of bringing more men here, but he
doubts II any attempt would be made
in that direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
Blalne,s Congratulations.

WASHINGTON. D. O., July S,-The fol-
lowing is one OF the many congratula-
tory letters which Mr.. Foster, the Sec
rotary of state, has received since his
appointment:
BAR H ARpoR, M, July 9, 1892.
MY DEAR Mr.. FosrER:-I ought to
sooner have written you word OF con.
graduation on your appointment as sec.
rotary OF state, which l most heartily do
now. am very glad you arc appoint
cd. You will be able to do better SER
vice than any man new to the depart
meut.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
To Hon j. ". Foster, Scere,arg Of state
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
WATCH AND WAT
For the Next Step at Homestead,
is all That Gan be Done.
NO NAM KNOWS THE OUTCOME
Efforts by the Leaders to Avoid
any Further Bloodshed,
BUT The MEN ARE SUSPICIOUS

And Express Their Distrust Of tho
Sheriff. While at tho Same Time
They are Inclined to Grant Him tho
Privilege Of Taking Charge of the
MIL Under Certain conditions.-No
Conclusion Yot Reachsd.-A Hopc
That Peace May Prevail--An At
tempt to Introduce Nom Union Men
VIII bo the Signal for Another Riot.
Rcappcaranco of tho Pinltcrtons
Will Mean Moro Bloodshed..Isc.
spect for tho Law Growing on the
strIkers-.Thcy do Not Want Troops.
They arc Rcticen. but Orderly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
D1sasTRoUs FIRE
Destroys the Business Portion Of tho Town
OF Troy, Gllmer County.

Destroys the Business Portion OF tho Town
Of Troy, Gllmer County.
Special DiGpatcb to tte Intsllt5eneer
PARxERsBuRa, W, Va, July S.-The
town of Troy, in Gilmer county, suffered
heavily from fire last night. One store, a
hotel, the postofice aud four dwelling
houses burned. The FIRE. broke out in
Want & Pulliam's store. That build
ing and its contents were destroyed.
Also NJ. sisk's hotel, the postoflice, kept
by Mrs. Diddle, Mrs. Moneypenny's res
dence and Mr.. Taylor's residence. The
total loss is reported to be about
$4,000, with no insurance except on
Wiant e. Pulliam's store They have no
means of fighting fire there and the
flames licked up the best part OF the vii
lage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
A SURPRISE.
The Cnrspsles Sign the Scale at rhei'
Beaver Falls Plant.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, July s.-The confer
ence between the Amalgamated Asso-
citation and the iron and steel manufac-
turers was continued to-day with little
results. Some points OF minor import.
ancc were agreed on, after which ad.
iournment was taken until tomorrow
afternoon.
Three signatures OF tho scale ware re-
ceived to-day. They were Carnegie,
Phipps 4 Co., Beaver Falls plant; the
New Albany, Ind, rail mill, and the
Nixdort Krein Manufacturing Company,
OF st. Louis.
neuie company officials that tho ANAL
gamated Association would no longer
Sc recognized. the signature to the
Beaver Falls scale came in tho nature OF
a surprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

ernment. But 1t would be done under
the forms Of the law and in subordina.
ton to tho civil authority.
Attorney General Hensel asked o. DON
nell what would the workmen do II the
company secured other men TO
taEe their places and he replied
,that they could do nothing;
that he knew they had legal right to
do this. 1t was impressed upon the
committee that the legal rights Of both
sides must be maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
PINK ERroNs NIUsr GO.
Tho Governor Of CoIorndo Refuses to Re-.
new Their License.


DENVER, COL, July 8. Governor
Routt yesterday refused to renew the
license OF the Pinkertons. The use OF
the Pinkertons at the Crested Butte
strike and the Burlingtonstrike aroused
the feeling of the Colorado workmen
against their employment In this state.
Men were sent to Colorado from other
states by the Pinkertons during the
strike at Crested Butte and also at the
time Of the Burlington strike. .
One Pinkerton killed at tho Home
stead riots Is said to, have been in Dem
YER at the time of the Burlington strike.
The trades assembly OF this city has
also been considering the question and
recently appointed a committee to wait
uponthe governor and urge that the IL
cense to the Pinkertons should not be
renewed. It.. said that the Pinkertons
will to-day make another attempt to
have tho license granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR.
The Great international oouyen'
tion in New York City.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PRESENT

Making the Largest Religions Con.
ference Ever Held in Amcrica--Re-
markable for the Fact that it Is a
Union of Thirty Denominations.
The First and Second Days Pro-
ccedings Notable-.statistics Of the
Observation-Disclosures Growth
in tho Past xear.-rlmpressive Ser
vices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

wAsulNaToy, D. O., July s.-senatOr
Hill introduced a bill changing the
date for the dedication Of the buildings
Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
from the 10Th to tho 21st Of Oct. 1892,
and after statement by Hill as to tho
reasons for the bill and one from Mr..
Cnllom, asserting to it, the bill was
passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
steamship news.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July s.-Arrived,
Indiana, from Liverpool.
BOLOGNA, July s.-Arrived, OLDHAM,
from New York.
manic, New York, for Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, Julys.-Arrived, Fuerst
Bismarck, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
IN CONGRESS.
Tho Homestead Case III Both Housos-A
Lively Tilt Occurs.

Tho Homehenu Cnbo ~ botu aou4oa-A
Lively Tilt Occurs.
wasntxerox, D. G. July SIN the
senate to-day, tho resolutions as to the
Homestead conflict were not reported
back from the committee on contingent
expenses, but Mr.. Gallinger, who of
ferrOd the first OF them, obtained the
floor and made speech in defence of
OF the policy OF protection. The Asso.
ciated Press interview with Mr.. Frick
was presented by Mr.. Quay and read so
as to secure Its publication in the
Record.
The sundry civil bill was then taken.
After disposing OF twonty pages of the
bill, IL was laid aside.
Tho hous bill to reduce the duty on
tin plate was laid before the senate aud
referred. Adjourned.
A TILT IN TuE HOUSE.
During the dcbate on the tin plate
bill in the house to-day, Mr.. McMiIlin, OF
Tennessee, referred to the occurrences
at Homestead. These occurrences, he
said, showed that tho present tariff in
sicad Of increasing the wages Of labor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
Aver Aged s1nn,

MERIDES, Miss, July s.-A remarka'
bic case Of longevity resulted yesterday
by the death OF Addison Moore, q col.
ored man who claimed 10 bo l3t years
old. His appearance and conversation
ON bygone days gave credit to his claim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09
rnRER ruNERAIs.

Three moro funerals, making the in
terment Of the last Of the victims
among the strikers, have taken place; q
truitless mass meeting OF the locked out
men has boen held and the sheriff camo
hero and held brief conference and
departed. Such in brief is tho history
OF the day. Another twenty.four hours
have passed and Homestead continues
In possession Of the locked out men.
Thetown Is under what Is known rs
the borough system OF government and
the chief representative of the state Is
. burgess. His name is MoLuokie, but
from him can be obtained no news Of
hclal, nor does he give orders. All in.
9uiries he refers to headquarters,
large room in tho third story Of the
brick structure owned by the Amalga.
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, where around table laid in
sshayings and sawdust, orders are given
by tho advisory committee OF the work.
men OF what shall be done, Many Of
the, men, however, with no special
leadership OF the locked out
WorEmen undertake to assert their
night to question the proceeding OF
people in the town to ask OF them the
object OF their presence, and to insist
on ancxplNnntion. These explanations
arc, usually accepted, but the fact re-
mains that this 10 probably the one
place whore to-day an American citizen
y not tree 10 20 and come as he pleases
order has been strictly maintained,
however, and to tho credit OF tho locked
out mon II can 10 said that they havo
not committed any act OF violence or OF
nlundor and that beyond taking oxcep.
uonNl precautions against pinkerton
men gaining an entrance, or obtaining
valuable knowledge, they have not
done anything.
INTELLIGENT AND ORDERLY
The men are very reticent, and they
arc moreover intelligent and well be-
aaVcd, None OF them have been seen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

as had been claimed by the Republic
cans, had decreased them. Did any
man deny it?
Mr.. Dalzoll, Of Pennsylvania, most
emphatically denied it.
Mr.. McMillin again declared that the
wages OF labor had decreased, and again
Mr.. Dalzell entered denial, supple
menting it with a declaration that the
gentleman did not know what he was
talking about.
Mir. McMillin referred the gentleman
to the statement made by Mr.. Frtck to
substantiate his statement and added
that it was the gentleman himself who
did not know what he was talking
about.
Mr.. Dalzell responded that he under
took to satisfy any fair and intelligent
man in the house that the unfortunate
affair at Homestead had nothing to do
with the tariff question.
GROWS WARN
Mr. McMillin retorted that the Re-
publicans had promised that wages
would be increased That this promise
had not been fulfilled had been shown,
and the Republicans were sensitive
when the failure was commented on.
II the gentleman from Pennsylvania
desired to maintain that the promiae
lad been fulfilled why had he not got
up and done SO when he had an oppor-
tunity to talk?
Mr.. Dalzell replied that he had not
done so because he had believed that
there was not man so mean as to gloat
over the dying men at Homestead.
Mr.. McSlillin retorted that any man
who accused another OF gloating over
the affair at Homestead could be truth
fully accused OF falsehood.
This dialogue did not last over half q
minute. but it was half minute OF a
good deal OF excitement and threw the
house into much confusion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, increasing GioudtnGa, followed by light
cooler In southern Pennsylvania aud western
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09


tion in Homestead has moved ono day
more. one step nearer the next point.
Beyond this there is absolutely no
change In the words Of ons of the
press committee Of tho labor men:
"Thero is nothing tonight indicating
what the next step will be. All there
is to do is 10 watch and wait" What
this step will be no ono here can tell.
l. may be that tho troops will be order
ed here, but no one can say that such
will bc the case. The sheriff has takcu
one more step, and made one more
effort to obtain admission for deputy
sherils to the works, and one more eli
fort, this time in the town of Home
stead itself, to obtain @ posse. He has
failed in these efforts as lie has failed in
all his other efforts, and now the ques-
ton arises, "What will be done next"
and it is this question that all persons
are unable to answer.
The legal adviser OF the sheriff, Mr.
Petty, says that the firm Is not In law,
or in fact in possession Of its works and
that it must be put in possession OF
them. To the strikers a proposition
has been submitted that they permit
deputy sheritFs to peacefully enter the
works and assume charge. The men
have held meeting at which the propo.
sition was considered. It adjourned
without reaching conclusion, though
90 far as there was an expression OF
opinion it was generally in favor OF the
acceptance OF the proposition and OF o
submission to the law Of the land and
q recognition Of regularly constituted
authority.
SUSPICIOUS MEN.
The men are intensely Suspicious and
are afraid that the proposition OF the
sheriff has behind 1t some sinister mo-
tive, and that the introduction OF depu-
ty sheriffs is but cloak for more i'm
portant action. They fear that Pinker-
tons will follow the deputies, and that
non-union men will follow the PInker.
tons. Both these latter moves they will
resist with all their force. Tho cooler
men are advising the strikers to permit
the deputies to come in. peaceably and
take possession OF tho works, but II II be
granted the strikers insist as conditions
precedent that the deputies shall be
neither numerous nor we'll armed and
that they shall not make o move to pro-
tect men whom the firm may wish to in
troduce. 1t will thus bc seen that the
move is really but continuation Of the
strike and OF the forcible preventing OF
continuance Of work with possibly some
ground for legal contention in the suit
which is almost certain TO follow that
the county turned tho works over to the
firm Of Carnegie, Phlpps & Co., and Is
not liable for damages.
Tho unwillingneSs OF the men to turn
the works over TO the sheriff and bis
deputies Is increased by their distrust,
openly Expressed, OF Sheriff McCHeary.
His course does not seem to have met
the approval OF tho firm, and the strikers
openly accuse him OF being in with the
company and Of acting double part,
but the spectre OF tho appearance OF
long lines OF soldiers with no purpose
but to sternly obey any orders they
may receive is behind the sheritt's fail
urc, and some Of the men realize this.
No disorder Of any sort had occurred up
TO IL o'clock tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

ns furnished by c. scIIHErP. druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-09

A GREAT CONVENTION.
The eleventh annual international
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-18
9egas 8.

= Die Wolfs partei belt in pieIen
9itriften am Jreitag, benz II. SUM-
Nominations &onpentionen fir ben
@pngreB ab. Sm5. 9i1trift wurbe N. g.
Bel pon @ainesbiae aufseiteGt; i'm 8.
Siitrift @pan SoneS bon Gratb @ountp
i'm /. Diitrift $. 6. Sin BON 6arris
@ountp; i'm IL. Diitrift Ben SerreQ ;
int 4. Siitritt g. 9. Gtarf BON Re6
Giber gountp; i'm 8. Diftrift tpurbe
feline Domination sema6t, ba Wafb
SOnes als &ongreBfanbibat in Musf9t
genommen 1T, falls er bic @ouperneurse
Domination ni9t erbdlt.
= Mus 86rne tpirb beri6tet, BAT
Der 5idbrige &nabe elmer 6amilie, bic
ii9 auf benz Wege na6 2lano befanb,
ii6 bonn 2agerplaB ettfernte mnb erfi
mad 48 Stunben tpieber aufgefunben
tuurbe. ginige SO Mdnner bur6fn6s
ten bas 8eb0ls un6 i9lieBli1 b6rten
iie bic 9iilferufe unb 6as QDeinen bes
anaben in einem 9idi9t. gr bate
bic Sage obne Mafer uab gfabrung
augebra9t, feline @leiber paren nols
ftdnbig abgeriffen unb iein a0rper mar
BON benz @eltriipp seri6unben. @i=
nige Gage ber &ube perbsm ben aleiz
nen tpieberberltellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-18
Gin berborraaenber Sol

Gin berborrasenber politifer
f6eint Der fleine, bier Sabre alte
Charles 6irtb bon Chicago emf pers
ben gu tpollen. tpenigftens seben bic
Salente, lpel6e Der iunse Staatsmann
in spe bereitS an ben Sag legte, BEN
tibniten 9Offnungeu Gaum. Ser
tleine &nirps mar lebtbin ieiner in
Sibs@bicago, @de 20. Str. unb Cons
mereial Nue., ipobmbaften Mutter
bur9gebrannt unb bate bic sebn Meis
len lange &eiIe mad Chicago unters
nommen, um, ipie er itol3 bebauptete,
bic aus 0tinneapplis suriidfebrenben
Delegaten Su 5egriiBen. 9ta9bem Der
bielperipre6enbe Siinsling persebens
bic Stabt na6 a1en 8i6tunsen bur6s
iil6t bate, perlieBen i'm enbli6 aeaen
9 u6r Nbenbs bic 9rdfte unb ermattet
ianf er at Der @de Der Mi6isan Ape.
unb IA. StraBe 3uiammen. Sin nit,
leibiger SlaurOd nabm li6 beS miiben
QDanoerertS oil uno bra9te ibn mad
Der 9arrilOn Str. Station, ipo ibn
ipdter feline dngitlib iu9enoe M}utter
fanb. 6rau 6irtb er3dblte, baB Der
tleine S6lingel fait iebe @ode Ii6
einmal aus bem Staube madt unb
6ann 9ew6bnlid in elmer poli3eiftation
teine Summelteur abfhlieRt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-18

aausburser Saioe perborsene Sddte 81
beben,4 fii9te er binsu, unnb oa lie ft6
nit 8obrer nno Spaten nt9t finoen
fieBen, ptll er es jest Der IbfpedSlung
balber nit Bfus nno Ggse perlu9en.
Bel1eiben spar pirb utter alien unls
itd,oen feline Iusbeute iein, aber e8
tpiro Seeen auf ibr ruben, lofern lie Der
9obn red)tl6afIener Qrbeit lit. Darltm
rufe i'd inn ein frDbli6es @liidauf fir
baS 2asiperf gu, Sa8 er morsen nit
freuoisem Der5en beginner mag, unb
oies polle @las, ben 9baseu BON aliffs
born lei es 9eipeibt !" -
Der junge @atte aber bridte pers
ltoblen Ieinem liebli6en, eliidltrablens
ben 8rdutden bic Saao uno fliifterte,
nur ibr allein neritdnblid, lit oas roiise
DIR: sd brau9e ni9t mebr nab oers
bor9enen S9dseit 3u iu6en, ieitbem i6
Die 5ebnluht geitiat babe, Die mid 10
lanse frteOlos unO rubelos gematbt, ieits
benz i6 ben f0ltli9lten Shas sefunben,
ben Sic @rbe fit mid nod bergen
font1te: baS perloren geslaubte Slid
meiner Susenb!"
llnb ols bic @la5er bell suiammen
flansen, iaben bie gieuperindblten elm,
amber tief in Die slu9en, unb tSebeS bon
Sbnen muBte, baB es feinen beneiOenss
1pertberen Hei9tbum unter Der Sonne
CAB als ben, iiber uelden iie perfiisteu.
6 be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-18
Stm8ebalteue stnb suriidgeiHtdte Gin
tUattDSrer.

Ser Stem Oorter 3llfs= ginwanbes
rungs.@Ommifdr, Gen. S'Beirne, bers
fiigte biefer Sage bic 3uriidlenbuna
bon amei i6mebii6en gontractarbeitern
Ser eine berielben mar esobn s.. Sos
lomoniom, elm S6ubma6er, wel6er
mad Samestown, q. 3. seben tuolIte,
um bort fiir Carl 3reff fiir einen 3age<
lohn BON 81 3u arbeitem. Ser smeite
mar aarl 9borfel, elm Deforationss
mailer, wel6er engasirt mar, fir einen
Sagelobn bon So fiir Oscar Mnberion in
MinneapOlis su arbeiter .-Oas Sdab.
ants Separtement bat bic Berufunq
BON elf Gontraetarbeitern, meIebe NIT
Der ySuepia" beriiberfamen, fouie bon
a6t anbern, ipel9e bic rGascogne" ges
bra6t bate, suriidseiuieien. Die @rs
1teren tparen Slopafen unb bic QeBtez
rem Staliener.-Sn Der Mngelegenbeit
beg 12idbrigen Nti1ael Driscou bat
fi9 bas Departement iebo9 erruei6eu
laifen. Wfi9ael lit elm unglidli6es @es
fd6pf. Ser 8ebauernsmertbe tit bl0b=
linnig unb fam weber fpre6en nod
geben, tpesbalb man ibn 3uriidgebaltem
bate, als er am 81. Mai nit Der rgitp
Of Berlin" in Stem Oorf lambete. Sie
Berufung nod Wafbingtom NOR aber
BON @rfolg begleitet, inbem bic Beborz
ben bic 2anbung bes ungliidli9em ges
ftatteten, ba bic 8eripanbten besielbem,
auei Briiber unb cine S9mefer, tpel=
DE lit guten gerbdltnifen in go. 16.
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