davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

CeunciI VII be Asked tn Enforce hsruis-
ito. In REGARD To tho Ks.pips Of Dogs

Ftoe In Reward 10 th~ -
At the called meeting OF the Board OF
Police Commissioners on Monday even
ing Mr.. Joseph ". Laube. on behalf OF
special committee appoinetn,o aa q, Ipsn e
meeting, presented the following IepoI''
To the Honorable Mayor and Board OF
Police Commissioners
Gentlemen.-I regret that I have mad
such a short time TO examine Hto ano
make report upon the ordinances Tor, the
licensing and control Of dogs re c,tlss 81
Louis. Mo. Savannah. Ga Cleveland
Ohio, Augusta, Ga, Detroit, Mich.' Brook-
Ign, y. Y. Albany, y. y. Boston; Mass
Pittsburg. Pa, Charleston D; -; bunaio'
T. ;. Wilmington, pei; AtlanIa' tS go;
Memphis. Tenn, and London. Eng. flnd
almost without exception In these CUES,
LIST. That dogs must be registered and
licensed;
ID, That the enforcement OF these dog
regulations-and in many or them the cap
ture OF stray dogs-iS part or the uuty
Of the police force: l..
Sd, That rigid provisions are Ihaue III
all for the capture OF estray dogs;
9Th, That licensed dogs must carry their
license tags on collars TO insure them pro-
lection;
5th. That estray dogs are regarded as a
nuisance menace, and against the well
fare OF the communities; ,-,
9Th. That they are generally regarded as
dangerous when not under proper control
and management;
It'll. That strict provisions are made
against the harboring OF such as annoy
neighbors By bowling, or that may De
vicious;
Sth, That no dog-llcensed or otherwise
is allowed to be on the streets without
competent control; II, -.
9th. That estray dogS-after a unit OF
three days at the pound-are destroyed
by asphyxiation gas ana Other means
decided by police authorities;
10th, That in Memphis. Tenn, the p9llSe
night relief must be provided every hisht
with meat prepared with poison 10 ne
stroy estray dogs; 49, -. n
11ln, That some Of these cities nave
permanent dog-catchers' system III opera
ton all through the year; H.,
18th. That many OF these cities reqt.itLc
the muZZling OF dogs FOR seVeral HloA'i'
during the heated term. - thar
These matters are regulated py o,Itsi
communities satisfactorily through stru-
gent ordinances, and the same could De
done here. The many complaints Ie'Tls 49,
by your police department nave Dv ~,
| met with the charge that Richmond
! ordinances are impracticable % CN eItoiIle
| the evils OF the dog nuisance thereIoIe'
beg to submit this review, with inc TeIom,
mendation that the subject be REFERRED
TO the Council Of our city with request
| for prompt action in the matter. IL
The report was adopted, ana on iho'ioiI
! Of Commissioner Daube comlhIt'et vi
| three was appinted 10 wait upon the tity
| Council with the request that similar
| committee be appointed from that BODY
| to confer with that committee ana pre-
| pare an ordinance having as lIs p"' vOSe
| the abatement Of the dog nuisance. -,
! The committee consists Of Messrs. j. w.
Laube. c. c. Bosher and j. Il. Welsh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
AMAsTEK or ENGLISH.

For n writer OF frst-class. clear and
peIucid English commend us to General
William Malone. We have often had &C
casion to note his power when ne taxes
the English language in mana, pu' we
have never been struck by II more forci-
h,v than when reading his latest con-
,rihution 10 the literature OF the day mat
letter TO the New York World on the VIZ
einia election. We know that whatever
General Malone says is all right, because
he knows just the thing TO say, ana when
we End ourselves a little puzzled by his
utterances we know very well that the
sautt Is ours. But we must admit. never
,be,ess that we would like to know just
the exact shade of meaning intended TO
no conveyed by this language;
No man In this State or country can
Give an Intelligent opinion as TO the re-
suit of the election IN TINS GommI,93h-
a,ealth. such are the INFAMOUS labllltles
", fraud desisnedly covered by the exist
inc machine election law
"sucb are the infamous liabilities of
fraud designedly covered by the existing
machine law" What good reason is there
that a man may not give an intelligent
oninion as to the result or the election
In this commonwealth. because there are
certain liabilities resting on fraud? And
what has fraud done that II should put
itself under those liabilities Ana What
SORT of liabilities are they that fraud has
come under? All these are puzzlng ques-
tons: but puzzling as they are. we don
see what they have TO do with the nam
issue.
The question In hand is whether an
Intelligent opinion can be formed as 10
the result OF the election" and we can
not see how the forming OF that opinion
As going TO be either retarded or ad-
yanced although fraud is under liabilities,
or though we knew why fraud came
under the liabilities. or though we knew
what sort OF liabilities fraud had come
under.
Virginia is proud of her distinguished
son. General William Malone, and in
nothing more than in his mastery of ele-
CANT composition. and she takes pleasure
in calling the attention Of the world 10
these lttle peculiarities in his style.
which. II he world does not understand
them. make q case so much the worse
fo- the world. General Malone under
stands Them. and that u all Virginia Is
concerped to know.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

She has lately returned from Europe
She came on the Paris along win a NUN uuIii
Der Of otner notabies mo Is sHe -, ,, e,i;
that doesn't matter so long as ! tel you
what she wears and otner Hiiportaii'
facts. 4. The
To begin with. she went over 70 tne
other side with an empty trunk anu anu 1ns
or two shabby gowns. Then she nliei IeI
trunk with what was not dutaDle anu e
the ship she wore a costume IKE tne
above. with MORE revers and tancy put.
tons on the jacket. Her large black nat
had feathers on 1t, and this settled the
question I'm my mind as 10 whether sh .e.
had ever worn il before, for the teatneIS5
were cured as tightly as our bangs useu
to be. 49,, l., ,or
7 have seen her since then attired IN her
foreign toggery and there is no denying
that It Is swell. This time u was heI
visiting gown of a material that LOOKED
English, but OF cut that was unniis-
takably French. The material was d
small check in black and tan colors- Ihs
gown was made simply with jacket anu
faring skirt. The sleeves were small
mountains, and would have been lhsur-
rnountable by any wrap other than me
fur cane with the full sweep which
statesmen talk so much about
The black satin vest was not the least
of the glories of this costume, ana III was
cut higher than our vests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
H1sCHHsfER MATTERS.
Brief Matters Of Interest Gathered Across
the River.

Election-day in this city yesterday had
the effect Of making things very quiet ana
the absence of interest in the proceed
ings was quite noticeable. Many citizens
took advantage OF the occasion 10 go
hunting and on pleasure trips. There has
not been an election so entirely devoid or
all interest or excitement for long time.
Manchester's apportionment from taxa
ton Of the Southern Railways property
in this city will reach $l3,055 81. Under
the old charter the company was exempt
ed from taxation. but this exemption was
surrendered by the co npany when they
obtained a new charter from the last
Legislature.
II is said that ZENITH Chalkey, youth.
vas robbed a few nights ago while re-
turning from work, AT the corner Of
Twenty-secoId and cambridge streets.
There was nothing before the Mayor 5
Court yesterday.
Mrs. August Brands has returned home
from very pleasant visit to friends and
relatives I'm Ashland, Ky.
The city Council. Ordinance Committee
met last night at 1:30 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city Council Will he held next Friday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
PHOSPHORUs on COTTON SHIPS.
An Investigation Developed n Startling
Origin in the Cotton fire.

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 6.-The eighth
fire among the cotton ships broke out
at > O'Clock this morning on the steam
ship Whitefeld lying beside the Dale
garth. already burned last night. The
names were quickly subdued. Nearly
all tugs and lighters on the river were
kept busy during the night The burned
bales were dumped from the steamers
into lighters and carried away TO places
of safety by the tugs. The chief OF the
fire department and the police spent the
bugs. All is quiet to-day. there being
no new developments. The watchmen
on all the ships where the night fires
occurred were arrested to-day and held
without bond waiting an investigation.
The Investigation shows traces of
phosphorus everywhere on the burning
cotton ships. sample of cotton with
the peculiar Odor was carried on board
the Kansas City Ocean Steamship Line
ignited and fell TO the floor. 1t was
quickly put out, and will be analysed
later In some instances the cotton ties
took on phosphorescent glow last night
IL is said that some Of the lOngshOremen
recently on strike spread the phosphorus.
The union men deny this Indignantly,
but the matter Will be thoroughly in
yestigated The loss is fifty thousand.
AT o'clock this morning the steam
ship County Down caught fire. The
flames were put out after six bales were
burned Ten out of the thirteen ships
now loading have been on fire. r. r.
Harmon. the stevedore in charge OF the
non-union men, received a threatening
letter this morning. The letter said
IL is liable that he will be killed We'd
nesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
TRIB OF A FARMER.
He Orsrs a Reward for the Capture OF His
Mys'erious Torinentor.

ELIZABETH y. j.. Nov. 6.-Farmer
James Faulkner, Of Locust Grove, has
some unknown enemies. who. if they
continue in their evil ways, will soon
drive him out OF the business or thing
the soil. Six months ago tauikner
moved TO Locust Grove from RanN1E
His trouble began four months ago ana
he Tasu't had a peaceful day since. one
morning. when he entered his barn, ne
found his harness Gu. in pieces. lie bor-
roNed a set from "A uei"hbOr, and started
10 take % load Of produce to market.
On his way TWO wheels came on ms Wag-
on, throwing him ont. aHd dumping all
lis produce into the ditch He fcund
that somebody had removed the nuts from
all the aXles Then he went home. and
examined all Of his wagons. The wheels
Of ali were ready TO run OF the minute
trey struck a rough spot I'm the road
Farmer Faulkner did not say word
TO anybody. and lay I'm wait for the
mischief maker. But nothing occurred
for two weeks. one night some one
feed over the floor. After that Faux
ner and one Of his hired men took turns
watching the barns At night with a shot
gun. The vigil was without result. \
few days ago Faulkne, left the farm ear
~ in the morning. At noon the two
hired men htched a horse TO the buggy
FOR Mrs. Faulkner TO 20 10 the station
for her husband. Then the men went 10
work in a distant ileld. As Mrs. Faux
ner was about to step into the carriage,
she discovered the pigs running around I'm
the garden. some one had released them
from the sty. She drove 10 the field
and summoned the men. When they
reached the barn. they found that the
mysterious visitor had dumped ten bar
rels Of apples in the barnyard.
This morning one Of the hired men. John
Robertson found Paris green IN the sWIll
barrel. The miscreants seem to be well
acquainted with the habits Of the family,
and work I'm the day, as we'll as at night.
Faulkner and his family are terror
stricken. They fear that their unknown
enemy may set fire 20 their house during
the night. or poison their food. Faux
ner has offered reward for the capture
OF his Inrmenfnrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

that II we determine to adopt the meter
system the city will still have to issue
$4,000 OF bonds to procure the meters.
But this Is hardly a fair way to state
the case. The city might. undoubtedly
have to provide the meters In the FIRST
place, but abe can sell them TO her water
takers for what they cost her. All she
need do Is to make her rates for water
without a meter 80 high as to make
meter with the lower rates preferabie'
Let her then make the rates for "auei
with meter as low as IL can be reason-
ably furnished. with a slight addi',o'
running through, say three years
the price Of the meter. and have 'n's q"
dition put sacredly by as sinKns ~
to meet the bonds issued TO ouy '"S
meters. This solves all the diincui''e' "
the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

There was a large and successful meet
ing of Richmond Lodge. No. f. +. O. O.
r.. Monday night. Speeches were made
by District Deputies A. Pohlig, VI. b..
Ramos, s. r. Crowder l.. \. Tucker,
and others. Nearly all rhe lodges in the
made a brief address, which was greatly
enjoyed.
4 business meeting Of the lodge was
held and the committee appointed at a
recent meeting TO arrange for an enter
tainment 10 be given for the benefit
OF the lodge. reported that they had Sc
cured the Richmond Theatre, and that
their plans were progressing smoothly.
No date has yet been decided on for
the entertainment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Z. 1894.


Pocshontas Tribe. /. o. X. NJ, Power
Hall -
paper. Hangers Union, Eagle Hall.
PHI. Kearney Post, G.. a. r., Eagle
Hall AZ
Druids' Hall. re-
The state Council. Chosen Friends. Cen
trail Hall. =,
BtonewalI Camp Fraternal Legion Jr'
o. u. a. NJ. Hall.
Mt. Erin Beneficial and Social Society,"
Powhatan Hall ,,,,..
Virginia Lodge. Sexenniai League Drtids
Hall. .,.,.,,
Company "B." First Regiment, armory.
Ancient Order of Hibernfans, Lee camp
Hall. -, mn
Richmond Castle. *. g. f., Eagle HAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Times: Ex-President Harri-
son asserted I'm this city last week tnat
American manufactures could not be sold
ahroad ''in the general markets OF the
world unless the workmen employed ny
American manufacturers should receive
"tbe same wages that are paid abroad
How then we're American manufacturers
able to export and sell in foreign markets
iast year 100000 worth of iron and
g,eel goods. such az wire. nails, bar iron,
&c , How were they able to export an
annual average OF 90 worth of such
products in the five years ending with
iss2?
Charleston News and Courier: IF the
South" says the St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat had been Republican for the past
third of a century. or II IL had diVided
its favors with any approach 10 equanty
between the two parties, that region
with its superior natural advantages,
would have fully half Of the country $
incubation and wealth at this moment.
The South divided its favors" pretty ib-
orally in favor Of the Republican party
from 1866 TO 1876. Does the st. LOUIS organ
remember with what effect? The South
will never forget at any rate.
Baltimore Herald: The tariff views OF
Mr. Andrew Carnegie seem TO change ac-
cordingly as he happens TO be on this or
the otner side OF the Atlantic. He does
not think az we'll Of the original Wilson
hin az he did last December when he
wrote that interesting letter in support
OF the bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
BAPTIST Young Ppople.

The second annual convention Of the
Young Peoples Societies Of the Baptist
churches I'm Virginia, will assemble here
in meeting with the Baptist Young PeO-
pies Union Thursday, November 22d The
convention Will remain In session two
days. All young peoples societies Of
whatever name or institution in the Bap-
list churches Of the State and Baptist
churches having no young peoples or
ganization are entitled 10 representation.
Special rates for the transportation OF
delegates have been obtained from all
roads running into the city and the Wis
itors will be entertained by the local
congregations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
British vics.Consul Hrre.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The President
has recognized Philip Arthur Sherard
Brine as British Vice-Consul NJ Rich
mond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT

until it has now become one among
the great China Palaces of America.
A cave of art that represents all
parts of two hemiSphereS.
The italian Sculptor" won
derfuI and artistic piece of Marble
Statuary, for sos; value SIPS.
Marble statuary from $3.50 to 500 each.
SIS Dinner Sets for $40. 50.
Comprising 125 pieces TO the set, Of fine
Decorated Austrian China.
Is Dinner Sets, Vienna make and deco
ration we never sold for less than $5S
a set. bought to settle an estate, AID
are 1919 a set to-day.
The usual S515 Chamber Sets new
shape only n sets, 10 be sold FOR 1888
81 dozen French China Cuspidors. new
green decoration, 4sc each.
White French China Tea Cups and
Saucers egg-shell thinness, 81 % dozen.
Decorated French China Sugar and
Cream Sets. per set &c.
22o dozen Extra Thin French
Glass Tumblers, a special purchase;
value sI.25 dozen. for 50 cents.
80 English Pottery Jardinieres beautiful
shapes, newest colors and large sizes.
3Sc each.
e5 cents for So. so Picture.
81 22x2s Steel Engrayings. white and
gold and white silver frames. actual
value 81 80 each. for Soc.
lao new Wire Lamp Frames. including
the latest ideas In shapes, on sale TO-
day az special price.
800 Revolving Handle Rolling Pins. sold
elsewhere at loc each, for Sc.
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

THE ABOVE ILLUSTRATION SHOWS
OUR IMPROVED. PATENTEDi IN
PORTED SHOULDER. BRACE. sUlT.Al-
BILE AND ~ SIZES, FOR LAn,.l,EliS,;.
BRACE is MADE or FINELY TEN
PERED AND COVERED STEEL. ~,
TERWONEN WITH WHITE uOlSE
HAIR, MAXINE, ~ ST IE 70. VIII H,EtIL
STRENGTHEN THE CHEST AND
LUNGS. AND Is. a HER3FtEC,T R tl5I .II} ;,
ONLY APPLIANCE SUITED 10 DRAW
THE SHOULDERS BACK, AN ~ ~, =,
PORTING AND STRENGTIENlNGT III ~
SPINE AND THE CORRECT AKT!CL3b
TO THE MAINTENANCE OF AN ELt-
CANT CARRIAGE. THIS APPLIANCE
PERMITS PERFECTLY FREE NOTION
OF THE BODY. AND u NOT VISIBLE
THROUGH THE DRESS. - ,
VIE HAVE A LARGE sELEclr,ILQN 60. OF ",
STOCKINGS. KNEE CAPS, ANkLtTS,
AND ALSO MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
THE FITTING or TRUSSES FOR HER.
MA or RUPTURE, GUARANTEEING
A CORRECT FIT ~ EVERY CASE.
PRIVATE FITTING ROOM LADY, IN
ATTENDANCE. s'3-NH'"tNN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07
Slln2l & BOVIGS,
SHOES!
IOI {. Broad Street.

CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ANYTHING
IN THEIR LINE GOOD. BAD OR IL
DIFFERENT. or COURSE. THE BAD
ONrS ARE CHEAP DIRT eliza =,
NOPE EXPENSIVE. AND TIE GoOp
ONES ALWAYS BRING THEIR VAIL T..
WIS X NOW THE MEANING or VAL. =.
AND ARE PARTICULARLY 'Alttt J.,
NCT no ESTIMATE IT. AND
SH6TID WE ACCIDENTALLY MAKE
a MISTAKE WE WILL ALWAYS GLAD
LY CORRECT IT
LADIES SHOES. sc. TO s.
CENTS SHOES, 95c. TO -.
BOYS SHOES DC. TO s..
AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, 0c TO SO.
so YOU SEE WE CAN MOST LlKEL9
SUIT YOU ~ ANYTHING IN oIH
LINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

Hoods Pills are purely vegetaols. all iii
do not purge. pam OF S''ps' so'o "
druggistA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

ONE LOT MISSES HEEL SHOES
ORiGINAL PRICES $50 70 800 90, rs
RETTER QUALITIES. OLD PRICE y
TO SNOW y0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-07

IN all grades from the Egyptian Swiss
made to the fine Merino Woo!-al sizes
from the infant TO the adult.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21
SMciberS 0ratsocteentDmsns
t,nD gseriialerttttaS 2laeutur.

2est oas bette Mn9ebDt, oas ]elnals
BON eillen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
oiefem GpuntD gena9t wlrbe. g8ir
pertaufcn uniere 2ots mdDreno Den
nd6iten 80 Sasen, Oosr bis alle per=
fault iino, ipie folgt :
Sc 3 II Sol lars baar uno
10 ei Sol lars per WD0e. Sci
ne 3inien lnp feline Saren.
Sies 1T cine 8elesenbeit fir &eid)
uno Nrm 81 iparen unO 5u ertuerben.
| 'Sm Splsenben finoen bic Gdufer Ell
ne qilte zines Shells oes @igentbums,
oas mir 81 perfaufen baben.
SEQ. l. Sin neues Saus nit 4 3im=
mern an Grant St. Yreis 500.
9io. 2. Cine quite 2Dt oil 6rant
ct. $500.
go. 8. Sin eroBes 9aus in Der
Ndbe pm Public Square. 1850.
SEQ. 5. Sin bubbles nerles 0aus
an Der Gfe BON SuSearapas uno Miller
9lpenue, 100 SUP ppn Der StraBen=
babr. $3.50.
9tD. 8. Sptel nit "a 3lmmern ur0
|groBer S6eune. @uter Ylab uno su=
ter 3usug. $4,000.
SEQ. z. Gin sutes neues Saus an
Grob ct. $1,000.
9ap. "a. Cine Sarm bon 130 glder
in Salem Sp. @utes 2ano, quite
8runnen, ausgesei6nete Sage fiir cine
Gdierei. Cine fpl6e tpirb Don ben
8eipobnern Der @esenb seipiini1t.
Breis $4,000. 9eibte 3ablnnssbe=
binsungen.
9fo. rs. Gin @runbI Itud bon II
Nfer. 9aus, s6eune uno Sbitbdu=
me; 3 Meilen bon Sod IL. Nur $400.
$50. 76. 240 9lfer am &iper sipei
Meilen bon Der Stabt. gutes 9aus
|unb S1eune. $40, 500.
SO. ~. 100 2lfer cine Meile bon
Netp Ybilaoelpbia. &leines 0aus unb
quite Sbeune. $500.
go. 14O. go Qlfer gites 2ailb in
Glap Sp. $500.
g plpanusG SmeiBer,
Office in Der Galbenbaugb 8anf,
gtetu pbilabelpbia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21

baben in unlerer @eiebsebung fein
Slid gebabt. Sm 3eprdientantenbauie
lit cine Bill, mel1e Den ssrauen oas
Stimmredt bei Sbultpablen einrdumen
ioute, abselebnt tporben. sic erbielt
spar eine Mebrbeit Der Stimlnen, aber
ni1t bic erforoerliAe berfaHungsmabi=
ge Mebr1eit BON Sd. @s tpurben Az
Stimmen fir uno A gegen Die Bill ab=
gegeben.
Die fir Die gia tbdtis aepeiene
!peiblibe ,QobbD" foa bel ibren 8eriu=
den, oieiefl OOer ienen Staatsmann
vberumsufriesen," ettpas iebr agreliip
su Werfe segangen iein. giner Der
9eprdientanten, tpelher Die Worlage
befdmpfte, ipra6 aud ilber Die slgita=
tionsnlittel, beren iid einiae rGamen"
bebienten. Cine gincinnatierin be=
i6uloigte er ae;aoeiuess, ibrenS gifer
iotpeit getrieben 81 baben, oaB file Wtit-
aliebern Inn ben Nals fiel. 9ieief Yorr
gei1mad bon ben Wablmitteln, ipel1e
in Der politif gebraubt iperben m61-
ten, tpenn bas allgemeine grauenitimm=
reht eiigefiibrt tDiirbe, foa Derf1iebene
Der Qerren beiuo9en baben, gegen bic
8il aufsntreten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21
0elualtttdtigc Strcifer.

| S1 Der 6abriffaot paterion in Netr
Seriep, tpolelblt aueenbliflib sablrei6e
Seioenpeber unb Sdrber itreifen, baben
| li1 bieler Sage Die 9lusltdnbigen i9mert
&ubeltorun9en gu S6uloen fommer
lal1en. Gina 700 9lusitduhi9e fanber
| li1 friibmorgens pDr Der g8eibmann'=
16en Sdrberei Elm uno perIu9ten, in biz
fabrit su bringen, muroen aber bon
elmer Mbtbeilung polisei oaran berbin=
bert. Cine Nnsabl Der 2eute begab lid
oarauf nod Der Sdrberei bon Simon
unb Muser, ipo es ibnen selang, in oas
@ebauoe 81 brinaen. Sic jagten alle
@rbeiter auf Die StraBe uno als Gerr
9uger oasegell proteitirte, ipurbe er an=
|sesriffen uno mibbanbelt. Damn uur=
ben bon Den GubeItOrern alle Seiben=
ltoife auf ben goeen geiporfen unb an=
oerer llnfug anseri6tet. gon bier sOg
bic 8anbe na1 Der 6abrit bon Sermo=
raj uno Gimbal, tpo lie aber bon Der
PDlisei am Ginorinsen perDinbert muir
De. &i6arb 9eroan's Sdrberei muroe
Sunddit beimseiubt suerit jaste man
Die 9lrbeiter aus Der Sabrif uno oann
wuroen sroBe Guantitdten ipertbboaer
Stoffe, Die gefdrbt uerben Iollten, auf
ben 8oben ee,pprfen. Serr Seroan be-
orobte Die 8uriben nit bem Jtepolper
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