davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

Police COURT.-John and Ann Griffin keep
individually and collectively, low dance house,
saloon, and general stopping place somewhere
in the lower part of the city. Last night they,
by a concert of action, "made the Welkin ring"
with hideOus noises and were taken to the
watch house. On being charged with making
a disturbance, Ann plead guilty, but generously
took all the blame to herself and said John
"didh't have muffin to do with it." They were
fined IS each and Is days imprisonment
Sophia Oliver was shown to have licked "
her husband most thoroughly, and this conduct
50 far from being denied by the defendants
counsel, was justified on the ground that the
husband was " lazy dog and did not provide
at all for his wife. In consideration Of the cir
cumstanees of the case, she was fined SO and
costs.
Joseph Gray was discharged for want of tes-
timony.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
The Lord our souls shall taks. .

y The North Ohio Conference of the N. E.
Church, which has just closed its session at
Wooster, appointed Rev Mr.. Wheeler, who has
had charge Of the First n E. Church of this city
for the past two years, to one Of the Cleveland
stations: Rev. Alpha Wright, who, for the same
period, has occupied the place in Cleveland to
which Dr. Wheeler goes, comes to this city
thus making complete exchange.
During the two years Mr.. Wheeler has been
in Sandusky, he has run q career Of ministerial
emlnence and usefulness, having made numerous
and warm friends, both as pastor and citizen,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

CLEVELAND CONGREGATIONAL CONFKREScE-
The Semi-Annual Meeting of the Cleveland
Congregational Conference will be held at Pitts
field, LOrain county, in the Congregational
Church, commencing Oct 18th, at P. M
Delegates by Railroad to OberIin, viii be con-
veyed in private carriages to the place of meet
inU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
THE STATE Of OHIO. II the Court
PETITION FoR DOVER


The above deendans who are residents Of the State
PeEusy vanil viii take lutice. that tho 18th day Of Au
gust lsi the sad Plaintiffs filed their Petition the
dowerfsr said sally Chaae widow Matthew Brooks,
deceased, IN the following PREMISES winch he was
siIuafod IN brook yn township in sail couuiy and
os-Beennng al the rthos corner Of lot ~; ihence
Samuel BOllcs and 49lt0 chains; thence wesf said
Bolos' land 70 land owned by Jared Williams; theuce
thence east 70 the lace Of heunlrs cont aiming - and Il
lo0 acrcS, less Excepting frm the above
which described follows: SITUATED lot q; beginning
the north east uf said lot the centre Of The ;
thence souh the east line Of o; = chains and Inks
stone al GeuTEe Deckers north line thenre west On
chains ard links the the mad; thouce
chains inks the pace bennas Alsl, except
veye By G. Sexton, County SurveTo-hegnuIng at the
corner of NJ Brooks land the center OF the
c1ans ard - Inks thence south = chains and . nks
thence chains md - links, TO the west line Of
Bnoks and; lhence north, on Williams east in u chains
and - links the place OF hgiuuns and conveyed 10
Andrew With The l1h Il October, laaf-
The other Of said pieces of land Is described as iolllws.
part gf lot No No g. IN sad ioWnsh3p AMI eonlt aud
Ahial Cush the 27th OF August lsI. decided
William Austin, and the center Of The turnpike; thence
fest 10 > schoolhouse lot, decided BY Warren Young.
thence eaStery 10 the norhaery corner o said srhoo
thenc easterly on sad Braineris ne 50 far Is line
drawn nav ufeTseet the line Of William Ausin's o,
being % the same course thence along said Austins line
westerly the place Of beginning; Containing about OF
sad defsnants are also further notified that miles thev
appear and answer aid petition within SIXTY days he
meuee the 18th day u November is5sl the bianfifs
viii apply 10 the Cour TO take the matters o the petition
confessed and decree accordingly PhENTlSS
au30 Solicitors for PlaintIfsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

CINCINNATI UNION TENT.-Union Meetings
have been regularly held during the summer
and fall in Cincinnati under large Union Tent,
and the religious interest awakened last spring
has been to some extent kept up. The last
meeting of the season in the Tent was held
Tuesday evening, and l,2OO people attended
The Hon. Bellaney Storer, Hon. n G. Pendle-
ton, among others, took leading part in the
interesting services.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

IE- RUFFIN's Fall stock of Hats and Caps
has arrived. 1t embraces the newest fashions
and all styles, and of course will besold at lower
prices than ever. All work in the line of Furs
can be done promptly at his establishment, as he
has had great experience in Europe and this
country. He is now engaged in manufacturing
for the winter trade. sept
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

who part with him with painful regret. He
leaves his charge in a AOurishing condition,
which, in great measure, is to be ascribed to
his useful Chrisen labOrs. His successor, Rev.
Mr.. Wright, comes among US bearing an excel
lent reputation for eminent ministerial, social,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

CORREcTIOS.-In an article few days ago
upon Cleveland Forty Years Ago, the statement
was made that ''then scarcely three thousand
souls dwelt here" Three hundred will be much
nearer the facts in the case. The city could not
boast of population of 5000 until 1882 or '33.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

Y Three Silver Medals, Two Diplomas
and Fifteen dollars, were awarded to J. F. Ryder
for the best Photographs, of various styles, on
exhibition az the State Fair at Sandusky just
closed Sept 2Odlm pol.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
MORNING LEADER.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

CENTRAL NORTH AssocIATIOS-The Annual
Meeting of this Association viii be held at
Plymouth, Richland county, Tuesday, October
18th, at p. NJ Rev J. B. Walker will preach
the opening sermon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

Ten lines Of tins tA0afsl Type make one square
Adverisements Leaded and placed in column OF Special
Business Notices. double the ordinary rates.
Yearly Advertising Contracts viii be understood 70 appy
strictly Immediate Business OF the AdefseT and ali
SheI advertisements by the advertiser will be
charged eItra- -, -,
and Religious Notices. 50 per cent. discount
Notices Editorial Column VIII be charged al
she OF Is line each insertion.
All Transient Advertisements 10 be paid for N hdEanes
Advertisements the Weekly OF loss for three
aonlhs OF less, same as daily.
Advertisements in Dzfy and Weekly y II be charged 81
per cent EXTRA.
Marriages ard Deaths not exceeding lines IS cents
= COWIFS 4 CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

n Rev. D. 5. WGTsOX will deliver the ninth
lecture of the course upon Temperance, to-
morrow evening, at the Erie st. Baptist Church,
commencing at O'Clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
sATURDAY MORNING, OCT. ?, Is5s.a
rLAIN AZ oRNA,IENTAL PRINTING=

= Plain and Ornamental Printing OF every descrip0
dono at the Printing Establishment OF the Leader Oce
the latest wed and most rapid steam presses the
best style, sh0r notice and reasonable rates Par
eElar attention paid to blank work Every description
Of Binding done, especially Blank Books. Ledgers Journ
ais. Sales Books, Receiving Books, &C. &c
~ For late City News, see third page
For MarketRepOrts and Marine News, seefourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

GuIrAR.-J- H THoHAs, Teacher of the Cult
ar, Rooms at No. Euclid street Terms
Fifty cents per lesson. If.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

SETToS's REPoRT.-There have been 1913 in
terments in the several Cemeteries, from Sept
LIST to 3Ist inclusive:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02

but the little prayer, the first, it may be, that
we toOkupon our childish lips, shall follow US
as we sail out under the solemn arches of the
"Riyer Of Death"-follow Us, sweet, faint,
tender air, from the shores, and when we shall
cast anchor
The Lord our souls al All takeH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
PASTURAGE-l858.
rUWTTD m CtWfUTnUNn On nTUUN

Removal.
~ Il. MORSE'S WHOLESALE and
Ne Retail Tohucco and Sc sore has been removed 10
4s superior 81 under the American House, where he
kcceT stantlv on h7u the chOcastad most
stock Imported and DumeSfc SegaIs and the
city lie is Offering sale Plug AMI Fine Cut Chewing
Tohacce consisting part oi she following approYtt
brands.
CHRISTIANS Comfort; B0nn's Gold Leaf
Blue Hens Chicken, Dollar,
Worlds Fair. Sallie Miller I'm fOill
hIllchakcy Premium; Denisen's Premium.
Smoking Tobacco
(soodWih' ) Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
Scm0ns do do
Audersan's do do
WarnIek Bryan \ Co Fine Cut Chewing Toharss
Snuff, Segar Ca es, Drinking Flasks PaYIng Cas-
For sale By c. T. MORSE.
mYA D5 Under the American Hs<re.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
s n % y E 5

AND ENAMELED CRATES.
w l.. MARVIN. NO. 9.PUBLIC
w . SQUARE (South side) has Just received fresh
from The nanuiact0ry OF the largest and best asst
ENAAIELED CRATES,
Ever brought to market He always o. hand The
best and approved styles OF OOOhlN0 Aha
other kinds OF STOVES
MaaHtaeiHred Expressly for fhis Market, and
Warranted to gre perfect Satisfaction
He also Is constantly supplied with an assortment OF
WOolen aHd House Furnishing Arcies and has on
hand and Manufactures large stock OF TN copper and
Sheet Iron Ware all OF which MUST AND WILL bE
SOLD, at wholesale OF retail, for cash
At Prices to Suit the Times
All kinds Of JOBBiNG. ROOFING, EANE TROUGH,
ING; 6c Nc done IN tbs workmannks manner, and
On SHORT NOTICE -. 81,
he rof Of the pudding the chewing Of the strIne
please call purchasing elsewhere At she old and
P s@Buess Patent Hotel Cook Stoves two sizes, $50
TO SIS each ,,.,,-,,-
mv25.dSwly No. South slde P1hlle Sanare
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-02
Drp 6uuos.

OPERA FLANNELS, IN PLAIN
" COLORS- ALL SHADES
OPERA FLANNEi-s, IA :naIl figures for Children,
OPERA FLANNELS, striped, Tor Geutlemen's shirts;
ROB ROY PLAIDS,
oeI TAYLOR, GRISWOLD & co
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

eE- We are fain to believe that the convic-
ton is gradually forcing itself upon the leaders
Of the Locotoco party in this State that they
cannot carry the State by ialsehood. Although
they have great faith in hard lying and en-
dorse the motto that lie well stuck is AS
good as the truth, yet they are beginning to
ind out that it viii be impossible to hold
out until after the eiection-that they are being
tlet at all poin's with facts and figures, and are
now daily losing ground. bold front and
an unscrupulous lying tongue will do much,
but cannot convince sensible intelligent men
that black il white or that the Iowa Lunatic
Asylum is as big as the Crystal Palace apd will
cost three millions of dollars, when it stands
within thirty miles Of Burlington where every
body can see it. Neither can the lying hounds
convince people that tax Of II mills is great.
er than u tax OF mills. Bu. they can show
that t costs more to govern the State of Iowa
now, with 100000 inhabitants, than it did o few
ycars ago when she had 100000 Inhabitants
But they cannot show, withou. lying, that it
costa more per mead to govern the people now,
uuuef tuiS, tu1o ~ ui0 - ouy AVsnAVs
period under Locoloco rule. There lies the jist
Of the matter, and we defy the whole lying
crew OF hungry cormorants to show an ex-
penditure, greater in-.proportion to population,
under Republican rule, than when the State
was governed BY the Democracy.
And it should be borne in mind that the
State has been put to the expense Of forming
new Constitution, called for by very large
majority of the voters OF the State, and not
exclusively Republican measure-that an ex-
trs session Of the Legislature Was necessary to
receive the land grant, which involved con-
siderable expense, and that beside these items,
. majority Of Democrats for the most par. con.
curing, the Republicans have and are erecting
suitable buildings for the accommodation Of
Insane and Blind persons-making necessary
additions to our Pententiary, &C., &c. And
yet, with all these extraordinary expenses, it 10
. notorious truth known Of oil men that the
Republicans nave reduced the rate Of taxation
from mills 70 l3-0SE ouARrER.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

A to@W!N ON rgg SrUMP.-Tom Ccrwin,
~ ~ "hig war horse OF Ohio, has been nom.
'a''ai BY the Republicans for Congress and has
-" 'hs stump IN support of Freedom and
e''1'' Slavery. In one Of his late speeches be
syc
H. am Tor the white man. hold that IL you
,h.s save labor into competition with the
s;.s nee It dsgrades the latter. l believe the
s1s.r WI destroy the white man in his home
n Zone. lone. That 10 if you permit the Negro
q, Iolk ;.i and the white man to grow indolent,
Il. -. one Of the snslterAble laws Of God, that
Dorer shall possess the country where he
ns human experience justi6es the princi-
i, oehevs there should be no slave labor
is 'he shite man can work. (Appiauss.l ]"
B.um u my part stand by the doctrines Of
:. ~ power short Of the Almighty shall force
ny =. carry Slavery into Territory where il does
NOT s1i's"-Henry Clay.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28
THE ORCHARD CITY MILLS.

Such is the title given by the proprietors,
Messrs. PUTNAM, OLNsrEAD l. McEwEN, to the
new Mill just completed on Front Street, be
tween Valley and Market. The main building
Is of stone, 40 feet front, III feet deep, and
three stories high, and was formerly known as
the stone Mil. To this has been added brick
building for engine and fuel, ll7x2O feet, the
whole making a very large and substantial
| structure, with storage for large quantity Of
grain and -four.
Yesterday the first -four was ground, and VIC
paid short visit to the Mill, looking at the en-,
g'ne, machinery, burrs, bolts, etc, ETC. The
engine is thought to be superior one, having
al the modern improvements, runs as nice as
pin, without noise or clatter- could hardly be
heard through board partition, and is of eighty
morse power. There FIVE run Of iour and
hall feet burrs in the Mil run at the rate of lsO
revolutions to the minute, with a capacity Of
grinding an average of 1900 bushels OF wheat
per day. Provision is made tor thoroughly clean.
Ing the wheat before grinding, and large and
complete reel OF fine bolts is expected to make
IL all right afterwards, and TO make the sAt-
iantic Cable" brand of -four the best in the
market, at home and abroad.
The proprietors of this Mill have sought to
make 1t perfect-to make it in eyery respeet
At least fully equal to the best constructed mills
IN the country. In pursuance with this inten-
ton they have employed the best mill wrigh,s-
visited the mills at Rochester, Black Rock. ST
Louis and elsewhere, and spared neither |
time nor money to attain the desired end. |
They believe they have succeeded and we hone
they have, for they deserve success.
But "the proof of the pudding is in chewing
'he bag-string." Time will test it.
In the meantime it is proper to remark that
his is an improvement of considerable i'm
'ortance to cur town and the builders deserve
Veii OF the people of Burlington. A superior
'rand OF Hour sent forward to Eastern ma rkets
an endorsement upon our husbandry, a credit
our State aud likely to make the name of our
ity familiar to Eastern people. 1t isa good
advertisement at any rate. And it is thus with ,
very description of manufactures. That wis
ON and skill which EMPLOYS good machinery
ses good material, employs good workmen, /
nd manufactures good TOOL implement or !
'oric Is, as general thing, profitable invest 8
tent to its projectors, benefit to the commu.
ny where 1t Is located and to the country at a
rse. We hope it may be thus with the new t
iii-that it may become one of the permanent ?
stitutions Of Burlington, and reward in fair :
lnual dividends the enterprise and skill of its G
ulders. h
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

THE FIRST CoMPosIToR IN IowA.-The Times
office has the honor Of having among its COM
positors the man who Set the first type in Mich
igan Territory, west Of the Mississippi. He was
composlior in the office OF the first newspa-
per published iE what is now the State of Iowa
The paper was the "Du Buque Visitor" and was
edited by our fellow citizen, John King, Esq
The first type set for it was the title ct story
"The Lirwoods," and done by the hand oi An
drew KeesecAer. Mr.. Kessecker has worked
industrlously at the printers case nearly the
whole time since the Visitor made its appear
anee on the lth OF May, 1885. He has never
tramped like many of the "boys," from town to
town, but saved his earnings, never speculating
in city lots or fancy stocks, but occasionally
purchasing q little real estate. Last year he
wps offered $4,000 for his property in this
city Dubuque Times.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

MS. Cora Y. L. Hatch, the distinguished spi-
'as' speaker, has separated from her hus band,
3a there is grea. commotion about it among
'e New York Spiriiualists, most Of whom jus
W she lacy on the ground OF his cruelty aud
"slce, Mrs. Hatch was announced to speak
= hookiyn, last Sunday, but she sent an ex
ea'e s!ing that her husband had threatened
"S's 'ores to present her from speaking.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

eB The Gazette is trying to impose letter
upon its readers as genuine, dated at Forest
City, Winnebago county, giving an account of
Republican meeting which was addressed by
Dr. Farmer, alter sundry Republican speakers,
and he made a most wonderful effort occupying
three hoi-s upsettng the Republican platform,
"sendng The leaders bowling to their kennels"
and doing great deal more The Indian mas.
sacre at Spirit Lake was nothing to it.. After
be had done speaking there was not man in
that whole country WHO would acknowledge
that he was in favor Of the present Republican
State Government. This last sentence is true,
doubtless, and al! the truth there was in the
whole letter. We are told by one who knows
that Winnebago county has no population, ex-
Dept cranes, frogs and mosquitoes 1t is com.
posed of swamps and lakes and does not hold
a single white inhabitant. The Gazette should
try its hand again.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28
Slnte Bank of Iowa.

Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Bank
Commissioners met in Iowa City on Wednesday,
the 18th inst, at O'Clock pm. The following
members were present, viz Ezekiel Clark, Of
johnson. President; G. Ii. Booth, of Dubuque;
w. j. Calling, Of Polk Ehu Baker, of Linn
J. w. Dutton, of Muscatine VIM l.. Dart, OF
Mahaska; Edward T. Edginton, of Lucas Z.
NJ. Harrison, of Lee; and G. w. Slage, of JEFF.
ferson. The following certificates and appica-
during the session of the Board.
/. The 4uscatine Branch of the State Bank Of
Iowa.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

ThsSt. Louis Democracy are determined to
prevent an exposure Of the frauds by which they
defeated Frank Blairs election to Congress,
and the Republican announces that the Clerk
of the Courts will not furnish the certified copies
Of the poll books ordered by Judge Lockwood,
U. s. Commissioner.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

eB Young Wait, who is in Jail for larceny,
came near escaping from the Jail Monday night.
he stuffed an image Of straw, placing his own
clothes upon it aud putting it in his cell. 1t
was SO we'll done as to deceive the turnkey,
who, when he locked up the prisoners at night,
hid, aud came from his retrea. as soon as all
was still, and labored hard but did not succeed
in getting through the outer wall.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

Id Jones Of Cincinnati, ranking as the FIRST
sculptor in the Wsst, is engaged in making .
Dust Q. Gov. Chase, Of which over one hundred
COPIES Lase been ordered by the friends Of tha,
distinguished Executive. The work is now in
'ae plastic clay, but bears the impress of the
highest perfection.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

ihs Boston correspondent of the New York
!lnss says he is authorized to say that Mr.. Sum
rs' vii retain his Senatorship, SO long as he
lsss aae has legal right to it. This seems 10
Be the sdvice Of those who have his ear.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

WINSTON Banks, who was driven from Texas
WI publishing free eol communication in hi.
psps'' 'as Texas Free Press, published al,
'0' recently returned 10 that place on
t"' and was fred at in the streets Of Quit.
- y Bill Ysrborough. Banks fell, terribly
'ahaeo. fsrboroash was arrested, together
- : n.n named Rassell, aud Bill Gun.sr, the
aaeF' vic are said TO have insugated the
~'anlpi Oh Banks life.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

The opponents Of Lecompton.bill English in
Indiana are circulating dagusrreotype OF him,
aud married woman-hs with his arm around
her waist. This 10 hardly legitimate party wsr.
fare, but the opposition 10 provoked TO 1t by
gross personal attacks upan their candidate, NJ.
Wilson.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

Full returns Of the Vermont election give q
Republican majority Of 10000, by which the
sare Republican State ticket is elected. The
kpabhcan vote is nearly three to one OF the
OPPOSITION. The Legislsture-Senate: 80 Re
pableans, no opposition; House; 1879 Republi-
eins, 80 Democrats.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

Muss.-A fight occurred in lower town, at a
late hour, night before last, between pair Of
young men, which, for few moments, was a
pretty smart one. The Marshal coming upon
the combatants, John Kite and Henry Long,
took them to Esq. Harris, who fined them five
jnilar aa.h
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

BY the death Of a Mr.. Hobson, of Calcutta. .
youth, now in the employ Of printer in Lon
don, 10 suddenly put in possession OF more than
million and a half sterling. 1t is said the young
man had no previous kaowledgs Of his relation,
except as TO haging once heard his mother SAY
she had brother in India,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-28

TIVE SHOOTING MATCH of the German Rifles,
which took place the ether day, was very
pleasant affair. The rifles furnished to the
Company by the Government are said to be
superior, and the skill Of the shooters elected
the warmess praise. The prizes, varying from
S25 to $3.50, were awarded ~ follows:
l. FIR. Elmer. Cd. John Sulter. Sd. II.
Kemberk. 4th. w. Albert. 6th b. Bohns,
9th. Ph. Hosrr. 7th. Jos. Ziegelmuer. slh
JOS. Muller. 9th. John August. 10Th. Ch.
Reinhardt. llth. Wagner. 18th. J. Krum-
holz 18th. Fr. Eberle. l4th. Ch. Wachsmuth.