davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-07
CAPT. wIBoRG sunRENDERs.
He 10 Taken to Prison for His Alleged
FHibustsrinE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-J. II. s. Wlborg, for
mer Captain OF the steamer Horsa, whose con-
viction for engaging In an alleged hllbustering
expedition was affirmed by the United States
eupreme Court. surrendered himself hero to-
day to comp plets his sentence OF ono year and
four months. This afternoon ho wac taken TO
the Eastern penitentiary.
The sun., 1896-07-07
Short Stop Cross VIII Probably Play with
the New YorkA.

sT. LOUIS July 6,-Manager Irwin OF the New Yorks
has asked for monte" Cross terms. The short
stop will probably be seen iu a New York uniform
within q week. His ten days notice of release eK.
plres next Friday.
The sun., 1896-07-07
Tro,,,nx and Pacing mt Windsor.

WINDSOR, ont, July 6,-The following is the sum
mary or the rst days harness at the WlndsOF
trortlng meeting:
2:l7 cAss. trotting; purse $500.
Erie. b. L.. by Cauluus's Hambln-
The sun., 1896-07-07
II esults mt Chicago.

The next competitions OF tho series will be o
July
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
HEAT DEATHS DMINDLING.

New York, Aug. 14.-There is every
indication that the heat wave which
made itself so dlsastrously felt the
last two weeks, is passing off. Rains
last night and this forenoon have low
cred the temperature materially and
but for the fact that the atmosphere
is heavy and humid, the people of
New York City and vicinity would be
able once more to go about in COM
fort. Improvement, however, is man.
ifested in the fact that up to nine a.
IN. only three deaths caused by the
heat had been reported to police head
quarters.
Four additional deaths from the eff,
feet of heat have been reported at 10
o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
REBELS DYNAMITE A TRAIN.

Havana, Aug. 14.-Rebels have
wrecked a passenger train near Ma
vajas, province of Matanzas, by ex.
ploding four dynamite bombs under
it as it was passing. A number of
passengers and several soldiers who
were acting as guards were wounded.
The insurgents have destroyed the
sugar estate of Hueca in the Mama
Milo district owned by Joseph Rig
ney, an American, and the San Mi
guel estate, at AzOpardo, province of
Matanzas. The losses occasioned by
the destruction of the property are
estimated Mt one million dollars in
each case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. A. Moore, of Pearsall is at the
Mahncke.
Walter Nolte, OF Seguin, is at
the Maverick.
Mrs. w. F. Lippold has returned
from Corpus Christi.
@. E. Sampson and ]. w. Morris,
OF Galveston, or at the Menger.
Mr.. Tom Moore, of Yoskum.
formerly popular San Antonian,
Is In the city on a visit to his
mother.
b. G.. Burchard and Mrs. A
Irevine de Burchard, OF Monterey
Mex, are In the city are guests OF
the Mahncke.
County Collector Jose Cassiano
and son, Frank, left for Monterey.
Mex, yesterday afternoon, on a
three weeks visit.
DR.. John II. Webb and wife and
Mrs. Fannie Calhoun and children.
OF Bryan, Texas, are in the citv
and are stopping at the Maverick,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
HE BETS ON M'KINLEY.

Mr.. ]. X. Burr, of Eagle Pass, we'll
known throughout Western Texas, is
in the city on his return from an ex-
tended tour of the northern and west
ern states.
Mr.. B. is a close observer, and he
predicts the election Of Mckinley by
a very large majority. He took the
political sentiment of the passengers
on more than a dozen trains and found
them about eight to one in favor of
sound money. He claims Maryland,
Missouri, West Virginia, and prob
ably Kentucky, as almost certain for
the Republican nominee, and says
that the old soldier and German vote
will land Indiana all right on the win
ming side. He thinks that the sound
money Democrats will formulate a
ticket for the purpose of preserving
their organization, but that their
votes will fall into the Mckinley hop
per. Capt. Burr has been very for
tunate in his past political estimates,
and seems to have the thing pat for
the present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For TIE LIGHT
The troops from this garrison
will commence work on the target
range at Leon Springs first of next
month. The infantry will open
the range and will be followed by
the cavalry. The troops will
march to and from Leon Springs.
There are daily applications for
enlistment at the post, but only
the ones that are physically quail
fed and are good looking are ac-
cepted.
Acting Hospital Steward Charles
Walter, hospital corps U. s. a., is
reduced 10 the ranks.
Jacob Gardner, Troop G., Fifth
cavalry, will be discharged from
the service August 18th.
At his own request the discharge
OF Private Day, Troop HI, Fifth
cavalry, is revoked.
Company c, Twenty.third in
fantry. now at Fort Clark, will re-
lieve Company g, same regiment,
now at Fort Ringgold. The move
ment will take place in the fall.
Privates Griffith and Watts,
Company A, 23rd infantry, have
been granted three months fur
Tough.
Private Welcher, of the battery,
has been relieved from duty in the
mess hall, and Private Ferguson,
Company A, 18th infantry, has
been detailed in his stead.
Headquarters OF this department
has revoked the order relative to
Private A. w. Cole, Company B,
23rd Infantry, who was about to be
sent to Washington for admission
to the Insane asylum.
By direction of the secretary of
war, Captain Bishop, Fifth cav
airy, and DR.. Stark, United States
army, will proceed to Chicago and ,
report to Major General Merritt,
president OF the retiring board as
witnesses in the case of First
Lieutenant Goldman, Fifth cav
airy.
Private Sheridan, of X, Landio
Of A. Stowe of B, and Sergeant
Kraelmeyer, Of G troop. Fifth cav
airy, take three months leave un-
der the provision of the three
years act.
Harry O'Brien, late first SER
geant, company g, Twenty-third
infantry, whose death occurred in
Leavenworth last Sunday from
sunstroke, wac buried with mill
tary honors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
wACO'S MAYOR is DEAD.

Waco, Tex, Aug. 14.-(Special-Dr.
W. III. Wilkes, mayor of Waco, died
at $50 this morning, after several
weeks of illness. He was elected last
April and was one of Waco's foremost
and oldest citizens, and prominent
Mason. The funeral will occur to-
morrow morning.
A special election to fill the vacan-
cy will be called at the next meeting
of the city council.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
NANSEN NORTH POLE VOYAGE

VardOs, Norway, Aug. 14.-Dr. Nan
sen says the Fran drifted with the
ice in a westerly direction to 81 de-
grees and expects the vessel will even
tually arrive at Spitzbergen. He
adds wherever they penetrated they
found the ice broken. A large path
of patched water was also found
$500 meters deep. Below the depth of
100 meters the water was apparently
warmer, probably owing to the gulf
stream. In consequence of the scar
city of dogs with the expedition, DR..
hansen was compelled to turn back.
He adds that if he had been provided
with a sufficient number of dogs and
canoes the north pole would have been
reached.
The land voyage was most arduOus
but extremely valuable scientific re-
suits were obtained.
In 1895 DR.. hansen reached the
north coast of Franz Josef land and
built a stOrehouse in which he lived
the whole winter The Jackson
Farnsworth expedition arrived at
Franz Josef land the following spring.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form CLOVIS with health
and her face blooms with it's beau
ty. If her system needs the cleans
ing action of a laxative remedy,
she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs. Made by the Cali
ornia Fig Syrup Company.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Stabnow, living at the cor
ner Of Plum aud Parsons streets,
celebrated her oath birthday ami
versary last night with a large
party of friends. Among those
present were: Mesdames E.
Meyers, M. James, A. Hill, 81
Schrader, A. Wallace, A. Lond, M.
Janis, F. Marx, M. Schussler, Miss
S. S. lillian, Miss Alice Hill, Lizzie
Moody, NJ. s. Stabnow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
An Amciable Settlement HailedWith Joy

An Amciable Settlement HailedWith Joy
, by British 0ommoners.
LONDON, Aug. l4.-First lord of
the treasury, Mr.. Balfour, in the
, house of commons today, replying
to Sir William Hafcourt, liberal
leader, who requested Information
relative to the progress OF negotla-
tions for the arbitration OF the
Venezuelan dispute, and asking
whether the apparent difficulties
had been removed by the proposal
of the United States contained in a
dispatch OF June IL, said the gov
eminent is still considering the
last proposals OF Secretary Olney,
which are regarded as opening a
way for an equitable settlement.
Mr.. Balfour added, the govern
ment has every reason to expect
that pending negotiations will
lead to an early settlement Of the
dispute.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt
said he thought the house would
regard Mr.. Balfour's statement as
eminently satisfactory. (Cheers).
He added, that considering the
anxiety felt on the subject through
out the country and since negotia.
tions had assumed shape which
led to the belief that the papers on
the subject can be communicated
to the queen at an early date, he
hoped they would be communi-
Gated to the public as soon as pos
possible.
eyes," answered Mr.. Balfour, "it
Is the desire OF the government to
the results as soon as
this can be done without prejudice
to the public interests"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
WHY FULTON WITHDREW.
He was Given the Cold Shake and That
is the Reason.

is the Reason.
The Mason paper gives a humor
Gus account of Fulton's reception
at his home.
"The Democrats in convention al
New Braunfels last Saturday nomi.
mated NJ. Fulton, of this city, as a
candidate for congressional honors.
The news was Immediately tele-
graphed to Mason aud created a
ripple OF excitement among those
who etrender homage at the shrine
of Democracy. A jubilation for
Saturday night was suggested, but
the matter was deferred until
Monday with the proposition to
tender our distinguished fellow
townsman, on his arri-
val, an ovation com mensurate
with the high regard in which
he is held by his admiring coun.
try men. Monday evening came
and instead of a committee of at
least an hundred citizens, there
was only very limited number
to go out on the Llano road to
meet the first congressman Mason
ever had. In truth, there were on
ly two vehicles that went forthwith
oil in their lamps to greet the new
Democratic bridegroom; one Of
these vehicles conveyed the brass
band and the other, phaeton, car
ried a gentleman and his wife.
This procession of some eight or
ten persons met Mr.. Fulton down
the road and escorted him
safely to town, arriving here be-
tween 8 and 9 o'clock. The band
heralded his advent by playing
"Red, White and Blue" and when
the procession arrived at Mr.. Full
toms residence it found a very
large crowd-less than 100 men
and boys-on the side walk walt
ing to receive with open arms the
man who had downed the Tamale-
Vile boodlers and walked off W it'll
Tom Psschal's scalp dangling to
his surcingle. John T. Stapleton
Grated. Everybody cheered. Then
Fulton mounted pine box and
GRATED. There was no steno-
graper present but Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. Fulton kindly furnished
US with a copy of that speech
which for want of space must lie
over until next week. 1t is fine
campaign document and should
obtain wide publicity.
at was great occasion. The boys
hurrahed and touched of few
sticks of dynamite, the band play
ed. Wilson Hey's team stampeded
and with great enthusiasm tore
down the ttreet and smashed his
phaeton. We repeat, it was q
great occasion, but not half what
it ought to have been, regardless
of all political lines. Mr.. Fulton
Is our neighbor, and for Mason,
with an eye to the main chance
our citizens recognize his ability
as a lawyer and their briskits ex-
pand with patriotic pride when
they consider how gracefully their
fellow townsman can bear the
blushing honors heaped upon him
by gang Of old political crooks
beside whom, Cromwell's Long
Parliament would pose as minis.
ters Of Divine grace.
By Mr.. Fulton's nomination,
Mason becomes the Mecca of what
is left Of Democracy in the Twelfth
district, and until the third day of
Novem Der, many weary eyes will
turn toward the new Kaaba, vainly
expecting the prophet to emerge
from its silver portals and COM
mand the mountain of Populism to
come unto him or else get of the
earth. 1t will he great adver-
tisement for Mason"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
Americans Must Be Released.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. A.
United States Minister Terrell has
demanded the immediate release
Of six Armenians, naturalized
Americans, who are imprisoned at
Alpho. In so doing, Mr.. Terrell
intimated that further imprison-
ment Of American citizens would
not be tolerated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14

Resolutions Passed By the Mckinley Club.
At the meeting of the Mckinley
club at Scholz's hall last night, the
following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That we denounce the
officious interference Of the city
police officers at the Republican
convention at Mission garden on
the 18th inst, as a high-handed
outrage, as an infringement OF the
liberty OF our citizens, and dan
gerous use of the police powers to
control and run political gather
ings.
Resolved, That the assault made
by the police upon well-known re-
spectacle law-abiding citizens was
an outrage that should meet the
condemnation OF all good citizens.
Resolved, That all citizens alike
are entitled to the services and
protection Of the police who are
not paid out OF the taxes of the
people to boost any particular fac
ton at public meetings, and that
only in cases of breaches of the
peace, are the services Of the police
justifiable.
Resolved, That the Interference
OF the police force headed by AS
sistant Marshal Roberts at that
meeting was in the interest and
at command of a minority of
the meeting and that the putting
of the stage Of several we'll known
peaceable citizens by the police in
| order that q. w. Ogden, DR.. Cliff
ford and others might take pos
! session of a meeting already or.
ganized and in the possession OF
the majority Of said meeting lie
without parallel in the history of
our free city.
Resolved, That we demand that
the city council institute an inves.
tigation and ascertain by whose
orders the police were present and
by whose orders they obeyed the
| command Of G. w. Ogden.
Resolved that the secretary fur
nish the city council with q copy
OF these resolutions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
SHEPHERD g. SAUER
LIGHT FLASHES.
IS. D. SoUDDER, Fire Insurance.

Feed the nerves upon pure,
rich blood and you will not be
nervous. Pure blood comes by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla which
is thus the greatest and best never
tonic.
Alfredo Flores is nursing a
blooming bone felon.
The Ivy Social club will at
tend the cake cutting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hutschenreiter at
their home on Peach street next
Sunday evening.
Hoods pills cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness.
All druggists. 25s.
Might Clerk w. E. Easton of
police headquarters. has received
letter from w. II. Ellis, dated from
Cuba.
e. NJ. Booker has been ap-
pointed as member of the Forty.
fifth district pharmaceutical board
OF examiners.
The Republican county con-
vention Of Comal county yester-
day instructed its delegates to the
district convention in San Antonio
to vote for Hon. Geo. 81. Noonan
for congress.
"A little son of Louis Meyer, of
305 Madison street, was bitten by
a dog yesterday.
Don't forget the concert at
Madison Square church toni ght, a
real treat and only 20 cents.
Miss Daggett's concert tonight
at Madison Square church. Be
there and enjoy yourself.
The Lone Stars have accepted
the Tribes challenge for a base
ball game next Sunday.
"A game OF baseball will be
played at Riverside park tomor-
row afternoon between the Saps
and the Mutuals. On Sunday a
game will be played at Riverside
park between two mines of am.
ployes Of local ice factories.
The l. d G. N. train was 81
hours late this morning.
Rollins & Co. are mourning the
loss Of fine bicycle which q man
named Wade hired and has not
yet returned.
The city dog catchers made q
rade on the unlicensed dogs out In
West End early this morning and
caught several fine dogs.
-United States Marshal R. G
Ware and Deputy A. Kilgore leave
tomorrow morning for Austin tx
take Harris Fisher to Leaven
worth, Kan, where he is to serve
two years In the penitentiary To-
robbing mail boxes.
Delicious hot lunch served
every morning at Maverick hote
bar, Gimbel Bros. Sl4 In
Ben Cohen, a bartender Of
saloon on South Flores street, wa
arrested by Deputy Constabl
Green this morning on a charge @
using abusive Language coward /
Kaufman, OF 100 South Flore
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
Great Fire in Belgium.

OsTEND, Belgium, Aug. IA
serious confiagration is raging
here. 1t broke out at noon in the
church Of st. Peter and st. Paul.
and spread rapidly to adjoining
buildings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14

street. The case Will be tried be-
fore Justice Devine tomorrow
morning.
"A case of the George +. Dit
mar Boot and Shoe Co., against L..
Eckert and Fred. W. Stone, trustee,
suit for sequestration, filed in the
Forty.fifth District court, was DIS
missed yesterday at plaintiffs
costs.
There were l6 cases before the
recorder this morning.
old Grow, Oscar Pepper are the
brands of l0-year-old whisky sold
over the counter at the Imperial
bar, Clifford building. 8 IA st
The Lockwood National bank
is suing l.. p. Williamson and
others in the Forty.fifth district
court on promissory note in the
sum of $20,672 and foreclosure of
lien on lands in Dimmit county.
The county commissioners this
morning ordered that the 1886, 450
courthouse refunding bonds be
Issued separately in sums of $780,
$50 and $4,000.
Tickets for the concert at Mad
ison Square church tonight, have
been received by the LIGHT.
-O' that nice lunch; aud hot
too. The Imperial bar in the Cliff
ford building serves it. s 143t
There have been $3.50 dogs
licensed by the city thus far.
Representative Frank H. Bur-
meister, of Tilden, is in the city, at
the Southern.
"A number of young colored
men, all crack wing shots, were
practicing at Riverside park yes
terday at clay birds, getting ready
for the Houston shoot.
The city auditor was very busy
this morning issuing warrants for
the payment of small accounts
against the city.
SO far there have been no appli-
SotiOh5 W UhO Siey SOuhSCl loa phO
use of San Pedro park for Labor
day.
The Carl Beck band concert |
at Muth's garden last night was
very largely attended and fine
program was presented.
Ask for any OF the latest mixed |
drinks at the Imperial bar, the
"Msrtin boys" are up to date.
Sl4 81
"A man fell into an open closet !
vault near the corner Alamo and |
Commerce streets last night while |
running through the back lot, and |
when he. at length climbed out,
friends had to turn the hose on
him to wash him off.
"A wreck is reported on the In
railroad north of here,
but no particulars can be learned, |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14

" Mnesxuts FJEss are guursnVsea 70 ssss
HAadache IN 20 min 'isAss "one cent . ddsS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-14
FOR SALE.

5000 old newspapers, clean and
whole, low rates. Apply at Light Of
ice. 7-17-tf
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13
9ftt@tnn7+
Gt~ &Irat berf@retbt d. &tleS'
8eNorottpe Nerbtte.

81. MueS Wsebieal Co., Gilbert Snb..
gseine 1odter Mattie, "A Sabre oIt, .purbe letteS
Jra9iabr bonn 0eitstans uub Rerp5ftdt befaueu.
Sbre sauae rtdte Gc;te ,uar seiSbuos unb beinabe
eeIdbmt. W,r eonfuItirten einen arat uub biefer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13
Sic @ololeute behQupteu. bah 1Srei:

Bic @ololeute bebaupten, oaB Ureis
p%rd9un9 uon 5ilber an 5000, oo0, 900
Cob aus Dem Gerfetr treiben wiiroe.
Wir m0aten nur irasen Oh biss nidt
bereits 9ei9eben lit; man unteriu4e MUIR
bic Sai@en Der Nrbeitertlail lien iowie Der
tleincn @eidditsleute uno 6abritbeiiter
uno man wiro uertsufelt menis @olo
barin finoen. Oas @olo befinbet ii9
1@on ldusit IN Beiie Der &apitaliiten,
bic es als 9onoelsortitel monopoliiiren
unb na@ Selieben benz 8erlebr ~entSies
ben tonnen. Die wieoerbolte planoe:
runs Der @oloreierue i'm 9unbesi@at,
bic iebesmal cine neue Vcnbaus9abe i'm
@efolse bate, l,eferten ben beitcn @es
weis bieriIr. Man iteQe bas Silber:
aelo Dem Sob wieber ebenblrti9 als
@ertbmeiler CUR Seite, wie bies Dor
1878 Ger Taq mar, unb benz @olomo>
nopol wirb iebr balo Der @araus aes
madt weroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13

Cine mi@tise Gnti@eioung betreffs
@%rlansuns oes giir9erre9ts lit tlr5lid
POM Diitritts ; Oberri@ter Cole in
Waibinston obse9eben uoroen. Der:
ielbe u%erweiserte ndmli9 ;wei iun9en
Stalienern bic Nusl teuun9 BON YirSer>
i@einen uno besrunoete oieie 8eiseruns
nit Der Gntlbeiouns, oaB Niemano,
Der bic 0erfaNuu9 Der Der. @taaten
ni4t femme, fabis ODER bere@tist iei, oas
garserre4t gu erlansen. O.e iunsen
2eute iasten, iie ieien Dor ibrer @roBs
iabristeit ms Yano 9etommen unb dts
ten ununterbro9en bier 9ewobnt. Oils
aber Der &i@ter einise Trasen an iie
ri3tete, iteute ii9 beraus, baB lie ni@t
einmal wuBten, wel9er Mrt bic @e9ie>
runs oieies Xanbes iei. Doraufbin
lebnte Der &i@ter es ab, lie gu naturaliz
liren uno madte linen tlar, Bag lie ni9t
eiolid erbarten t0nnten. etwas aufre9t
81 erbaIten, mas lie ni@t ueritdnoeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13
Nalbraten na1 Omaha.

llsbsr bic Mortbweitern 2inie (9bicas
90 4 M%ortbweitern Giienbabn) am l5..
II. uno Is. NuSuit - Nunoreiie:Iid
gum Yreiis Der Ginseliabrt. Nm "a.
Musuit wsrben sbsnfaqs grcuriionss
Gidets 81 berabseisten 8reiien BON
aus mad Denuer unb ben Be:
ribmtsn 9ot Springs in Glib Dasota
usrtauft. @essn oes Ndberen wenbe
man lid an bic Nsenten Der 6. 4 q.
V. giienbabn. %
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-13
@Stc bereits in letter Drummer turj

&Otc bereits in LESTER Drummer turS
erwabnt, lit Sobn Climb BON ben Oemos
froteu ais @oupcrneur nominirt Woroen.
Ginem, uon ben Qeitcrn Der Demotraten,
Yopuliiten uno 6reiiilbcrs &epnblita'
nerm eetroiienen llsbsreiutommen gus
folae wurbe auBerbem Sul,uS 9einribs
Don !>ennepin Gonutp sum Staotsietre>
tar uno Nleranbsr Wtc6innon uon Yolt
County gum Sdasmeiiter nominirt.
0on ben neun 81 diiosutidaitss glettoren
wurbsn flint, ndmli@ Sobn Dop Smitb
(9snuspin), 3. $. Yonniwsu (0sc*
2eob), @iiou Yorit Wottonwooo),
Gbarles b'Nntrsmont (St. Youis) uno
Sohn j.. Sues (0tamisp) aufssits1t.
Ser %grltssnannte lit Elm Silbsrs@es
publitaner uno Die anosren pier iino Oes
motraten, Die iibrigen pier, iomie bic
Ganoioaten fir bic Nemter oss Tices
@ouuerneurs uuo bss @eueralanmalts
iousn pon ben YopuIiiten nomlnirt uers
ben. Die 9tspublitaner uno @olosDes
motratsn batten aue 9ebel iii Yewe9uns
sejett, UNI cine Tuiiou in obi9em 'Sinn
nidt ,uitanoe fonmen 81 luiien, bod oeren
MIbe mar uer9ebens. Oas Yro9ramm
wuros, ioweit es bic 9emotraten uno
@ilber : Gepublitaner b%etriiit, prompt
ourd9eiibrt uno Die populilten meroen,
troe aQer 9eeereien, ni4t uerieblen oas
ibrise in Der Nnselssenbeit 81 tbun. Yei
Der Sonferens, in wel3er Sas 6ulionss
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