davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
BRITISH CHURCH TAX IN IRE.
LAND.

The money extorted from the Irish
Catholics for the maintenance of the
English Church in Ireland, represents
the enormous sum of thirteen and a half
millions of pounds sterling, or nearly
,irty-eight millions Of dollars in gold. And
yet we hear some people say: cts all
fustian to talk of Englaud's oppress-
ing Ireland" Think Of the church
money wrung from the Irish Catholics.
Even Forney, of the Philadelphia Press,
has to eIclaim over it. British Justicel
We hope the Fenians will raise 'em, be-
fore warn weather comes on again.
Imagine, as has been suggested, i'm
agine this sixty millions of dollars spent
upon internal improvements in Ireland,
annually John Bright and his noble
English associates in Reform have
raised the protest against the Church
imposition in Ireland on the true ground;
that is, it comes from them in a moral
force that it is most difficult of all con
csivable oppositions to resist.
Many lordly prelates and many divines
of the established church in Ireland en-
Joy annual incomes gilmore than $40, 900,
nominally for services in parishes where
there are not a dozen Protestauts, while
in the same parishes Catholic priests
live upon 5000 or $500 per year, and
minister unto the people composing
immense congregations. Some people
wonder why the Fenian cause ZONES up
again, in spite of defeats, and twill not
down." Can any continue to SO wonder
when even this one fact of British OPP
preston is made known to them?
Not many years will pass before Great
Britain will be called to q final national
account for her atrocities in Ireland;
first and foremost among which will be
named the established Church rate i'm
position. Sixty-eight millions of dol
lars for the I" establishment" in Ireland!
How much longer will such a burden
be borne? Not long, we say and pray.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

The engineers of the Western Division
Of the North Pacific Railroad have
nearly completed their preliminary sur
veys of the much dreaded passes Of the
Cascade Range, and have found that
the obstacles in the way of a passage Of
the mountains are not so formidable as
has been generally represented. The
explorations thus far have been confined
to six passes of the Cascades and the
reports show the greatest attitudes Of
any examined to be 1000 feet, and the
least to be $3.50 feet-this last being
that of Snoqualmie, almost due east Of
Seattle, the altitude being several thou
sand feet less than that which has to
bs overcome by the Dutch Flat Rail-
road In the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
The explorations so far prosecuted are
designed to procure data to lay before
Congress at its next session, to induce
that body to grant the SAM subsidies
to the Northern Road that have been
already granted to the Central and
Union Pacific corporations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
POLITICAL

The RAIDS. are hard up for an argu-
ment in hope of their clique. The last
piece of reasoning from them is, that
the defeat of the negro suffrage propo-
sition in Ohio was no: q defeat. Here
we have their general style of reasoning
put in plain terms, for once. Having
prophesied that Ohio would go for ne
gro suffrage, the statement comes after
the verdict we expected the PROPOSE
ton would be beaten at %frst," and now,
it was not beaten at all
The little Stewart clique, in Virginia,
not a score in number-have an
nounced that they intend to rule or ruin
the Union party, in the interest of Bill
Stewart. They manage to see and do
say that if negro suffrage is r~epudiatsd
in this State, away goes William, kicked
high in the air. So, if this bakers
dozen cannot make negro suffrage a
party plank for the Union men Of this
county and State, they will 60 over to
the Democracy, we expect. Let EN- 60
They will 60 where they think they can
make a "piece," at all events. And their
influence does not amount to a row OF
pins, except to the damning Of the u
they temporarily profess to advocate.
Let them go to their proper place. The
Union men of Nevada are in a very great
majority irreconcilably opposed to ne
gro suffrage, and will throw any propo-
sition of the kind to the dogs. Let the
dogs chew it, and run to their master.
The plan to break up the Union party
of this country, by fastening upon it the
negro suffrage doctrine, is infamous,
and all the promoters, aiders and abet-
tors Of such a scheme will find them
selves miserably in the vocative in Ne
vada. Bill Stewart does not own the
Union party of Nevada, and he will not
be permitted to break it up. All the
breaking up he will succeed in will be
self-iconoclastic.
Isn't it rough on Ben. Wade?-the
Radicals won't allow the President to
be i~mpeached, and the Ohio Legislature
will supersede Ben. with a Democratic
Senator. Though we do not approve
Ben.'s r~adicslism, we regret that Andy
is not to be removed at once. Andy
and the rotten Radicals have already
commenced making little Office arrange
ments for an exchange of civilities, etc.
First they know, Andy will play them a
game that will be more than was diplo-
matically understood in the black-mail
programme of "ofices for friends in
consideration of opposing impeach-
meut."
Horace Greeley, who favored seces-
sion originally, who son to Richmond
ed" the raw militia at Bull Run, who
sniveled before and intrigued with trait
ors on several occasions during the war,
for whom Stanton once made out an
order of arrest, says thatthe whole Union
party line must be advanced on the
Universal Suffrage pine; and, Of course,
the say so of so wise a General and so
true a patriot must be conclusive. Not
much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16


ANOTHER Rich LEDaE.-Recent devel-
opments made by the Westport Com
pany demonstrate that the future growth
and prosperity of Belmont, does not de-
pend alone upon the wealth Of the High
bridge ledge. This company have now
ample assurance of the richness and ex-
tent of their ledge and will have no
hesitancy in providing the necessary
means for its more thorough develop
ment and permanent working of its ores.
It is situated about seven miles west
from Belmont, in Philadelphia (Silyer
Bend) mining district, in q locality
known as Spanish Beta belt of slate
extending northeast and southwest along
the eastern slope of a chain of noun
tains dividing R~alston's Valley from
Smoky Valley. Tho character of the
formation in which this ledge is found
is exactly the same in appearance as
that which surrounds the Highbridge.
The ores resemble those obtained from
the Combination and Transylyania
mines, and are probably quite equal in
point of richness. The mine is owned
principally by parties in Carson City
and San Francisco, who at anearly day
next spring will construct the necessary
mills and reduction works for success
fully reducing and working these ores.
Few companies set out with more en-
c~ouraging prospects before them for a
prosperous and valuable mining enter
prise. This ledge is about ten to twelve
feet wide and is surrounded on each
side by a few inches OF black putty clay,
separating it on the west from a wall Of
hard talcose slate, and on the east from
o wall less firm and composed Of clayey
slate. The first class ore is confined
principally to about four and a half feet
next to the eastern or hanging wall.
Several tons of fine ore can be seen
upon the company's dump besides q
large body exposed to view in the ledge.
-Slper Bend Reporter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

WHAT is called the Crawford county
System" Of making nominations, from
the place Of its origin, is becoming pop
ular in Pennsylvania. It supersedes the
caucus, and is more likely to secure a
true expression of the popular will. 1t
is in fact a preliminary election, the
voters of the party meeting at the usual
polling places and casting their ballots
directly for those they prefer as candi-
dates. The votes are reported to head
quarters, and the candidate or candi-
dates having the highest number are
made the regular nominees. This gives
less opportunity for corrupt managers
and wire-pullers than the caucus and
convention method of nomination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
GREELEY still keeps up his FIRE on

GREELEY still keeps up his FIRE on
Alaska. As witness the following from
the New York Tribune of September %:
We observe that Gen. Halleck's orders
date from the headquarters of the Mill
tary District Of Alaska" This may
be considered a sort of official baptism,
and so, it is to be presumed, the new
territory will be called. There is q
trifiing difficulty in the way of abbrevi-
alton, however, as the first and last let.
tiers are identical with those of Alabama.
Yet that may be avoided by writing
"Alas," or "Alak," either Of which
would ftly signify Uncle Sans feelings
when this heap of rocks and icebergs
was thrust into his pocket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

In speaking of the Colorado River
Navigation scheme, the Salt Lake
Vedette of last Thursday, says that to
show our readers the interest manifested
in this enterprise, we will publish the
views Of the press of San Francisco. 1t
does not quite meet the approval of
some railroad monopolists, who see in
the navigation of the Colorado an OPP
position to eItortionate freight charges
against Eastern Nevada and Utah. The
Dutch Flat Railroad Company is bitterly
opposed TO any project of this kind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

TIE Sacramento Bee of Monday eve
ming says that "the increased price Of
breadstuffs is sudden and extraordinary.
From 81 GO in the early harvest, wheat
has gone up to 81 so in this market,
and the European harvest has but
closed 1t is believed by many, and so
charged, that's "ring" has been formed
of wealthy produce dealers in the East
for the purpose of tampsring with the
market and specializing upon it, and
that the price does not flow out of a
scarcity so much as it arises from the
movements of capital"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

The San Francisco Mercury and the
San Francisco Mining Press are opposing
the proposition to give Government or
private subscription aid to the Northern
or Southern Pacific Railroad. It is a
ifest for whom those papers speak on
this subiect-the Dutch Flat monopoly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
Births.

COvELL-In Msrysville, Oct. IL. to the wife Of
G. II. Covell, q daughter.
BIGGS-At Hydesyille, Humboldt county, Sept.
Is. to the wife of J. J. Blggs, a son.
JONES-At Greenwood, Sierra county, Sept.
10. TO the wife of Evan Jones, a daughter.
CORBETT At Grass Flat, sierra county, sept.
Z, TO the wife Of David Cerbett, n daughter.
WINDER-At Port Wine, Sierra county, Sept.
9, to the wife Of Edward Winder, u son.
KINGD0N-At Poverty Hill, Sierra county,
Sept. 6. to the wife Of James Kingdom, q son.
WARREN-In Yreks, Oct. 5. to the wife OF H.
B. Warren, u son.
MACK-At Deadwood. Siskiyou county. Oct. 6,
to the wife Of Frank Mack, twin boys
CROKER At McAdams Crock, Siskiycu,
county, Oct. 3, to the wife of J d. Croker, a
daughter.
BAINBRIDGE-0n Clear Creek. Shasta coun'
tY. Oct Tito the wife Of G. w. cambridge, a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
NEW TO-DAY.


Crewn Point Gold and silver Min.
Ing Company Location Of Works. Gold Hill,
Storey County, Nevada-Notice IL hereby given
that at a meeting Of the Trustees OF said Com.
pany, held on the twelfth day Of October, A. d.
1857, an assessment Of twenty-five (eo5) Dol.
lars per share was levied upon the capital stock
Of said Company. payable Immediately to the
Secretary. In United States gold coin, nj the
office Of the Company, No. 4ls California street,
San Francisco, California. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1867, will be advertised on that day as delln.
quent, and, unless payment shall be made before.
will be sold on the TWENTY.SfXTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1867. to pay the delinquent assess.,
ment, together with the costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
Office Crown Point Gold and Silver Mining
Company. No. 4l8 California street. San Fran.
cisco. California By order of tho Board OF
Trustees. CHAS. E. ELLIOT. Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal, Dot. IL, 1867. ocl6-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

PROF. W. P. BLAKE says that " there
is o tradition, generally believed, that
the veins Of Freiberg were discovered
by o teamster named Goslar, in the
twelfth century. This recalls at once
tho recollection Of the discovery Of u
silver veins at Austin by the rider Of
the Pony Express, and it is singular
that the ores Of Austin and those OF
Freiberg are in some respects similar"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

Mr.. BRIGHAM You've is arich old coon,
so stated. He owns considerable pre-
empted and donated Government land,
so said. He is the acknowledged driver
of a polygamous crew, so known. He
is the possessor Of immense wealth, him
self for confirmation. He owns consid-
cradle property in Salt Lake City, clear
ly demonstrative. And for allthis pays
taxes on ten thousand dollars worth of
property.-Sah Lake Vedette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
Marria2ea.

FRANKS-ASTILL-In Sacramento. Oct. Is,
Edmond Franks to Annie Astill.
GIBS0N-BENNETT-In American township,
Sacramento county, Oct. l2, Francis Gibson to
Esther Bennett
MAWHOR-TRAvIS - In Woodland, Yolo
county, VIM. Mawhor to Mrs. Emeline Z.
Travis.
SQUIRES-LANDY-In San Jose, Oct. 7, W.
w. Squires to Mary Landy.
MENNEFEE -AUSTIN-1n San Jose, Oct. 9,
DR.. J.J Mennefee TO Annie f. Austin,
POwELL-CARRIGER-In Sonoma Valley,
Oct. Z. Moses Powell to Louise l. Carrlger.
JACOBS-MERCER-In MokeluInne Hill. Oct.
5, James M. Jacobs to Alice Mercer.
DRAPER-JONES-Near Alamo. Contra Costa
county. Oct. Z, VIM. Draper to c.. Jones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

SexK young damsel thus advertises in
the " Personal column /" Of the Chicago
Tribune. It will be strange if some man
can't be found to take pity OF the darl-
ing: "wanted, a hand to hold my own,
as down lifs's vale I glide; wanted, an
arm to lean upon, forever by my side.
Address Miss Emma W. Handling, Chi
cago P. O."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

JOSH BILLINGS is specializing enioods.
de arrives at this conclusion "Thar
Amt no doubt in mi mind but that the
nood was a perfsck success, and | have
thot that another just such o one would
pay well now in some sektions of the
country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

THE "CosNoPoLIrAN," a large weekly
quarto, published in New York and Lon
don, simultaneously, hoist the names of
Grant and Charles Francis Adams, for
next President and Vice President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

REMARKABLE FEcUsDITY.-The Err
press, a newspaper published ut Lancas-
ter, Pennsylvania, relates u case for the
truth of which it vouches, and which
deserves q permanet record, rs evidence
in some degree that plural births do not
always depend on the female. A Ger
man, named John Haefler, living in
Lancaster, has had thirty-seven chill
dren by three wives. By his first wife,
whom he married in Germany when he
was t%wenty-one years of age, he had
seventeen ; triplets four times in sue
c%ession, twins twice, and the last q sim
gle birth. By the second wife he had
fifteen: twins seven limos, and three
single births. His present wife has
given him five children, all single births.
Nineteen Of the above number were
boys and eighteen girls. Only four are
now living. Haefler is described as q
hardy, vigorous man, Of medium stat
ure, tifty-two years of age. For his
first crop Of children he received q hum
dred guilders in Germany from some
public source.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

Deaths.
TALBOT-Iu' Sacramento, Oct. II, VIM. Henry
Talbot, a native Of Westmeath, Ireland, aged
65 years.
wILLIAMs-In Chico. Sept. %. Flora, daugh.
ter Of George and Mary Williams, aged 6
years.
LiMB-At Cache Creek Canon, Yolo county,
Sept. %. Margaret. wife Of NJ. p. Lamb. aged
SO years.
CLARKE-In Grass Valley. Oct. 10, Elizabeth
Clarke, aged 20 years.
TREyELLAIN-fn Grass Valley, Oct. l2. John
Trevellaln, aged about IS years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

The two wings Of the Union party in
North Carolina take the distinctive
names of Republicans and Radicals.
The former, Of which the Raleigh Reg
lister, edited by United States Marshal
Goodloc, is the chief organ, makes the
Republican creed and the Congressional
scheme Of reconstruction its platform;
the other, led by Ex-Governor Holden,
adds to it confiscation, a more general
Acknowledgement, and what may be
called the Brownlow policy. The same
difference appears in Georgia, and the
Radicals, under the lead Of such men
as the notorious colored lawyer Aaron
Bradley, have called u mass convention
at Savannah on the 30th, and they pro-
pose to go in for homesteads for all men
Of families, to be furnished by the State,
and paid for in seven years; for the eight
hour system, and no compulsory pay
ment Of debts. The Savannah Republi-
can warns the colored men not to be
misled by these movements, but unfor-
tunately they are already generally I'M
der the control of Radicals rather than
Republicans.-Sprinafeid Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

HARPER BRorHrRs will soon issue a
weekly illustrated Fashion journal-of
the size of their journal of Civilization.
To be profussly pictured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

The Boston Post gives the following
counsel to mothers: Mothers who re-
fresh infants in the horse cars are not
required to exhibit the process to ether
psssengsrs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

A FRESCHMAY is writing the "Me-
moirs Of Judas" At a book trade sale
in New York, lately, copies of Andrew
Johnson's speeches, regular price So so,
sold for only 81 cents cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

NJ. s. B~oSSIrIsLD has retired from the
Humboldt Register, and has been sue
ceeded by George G. Berry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

A LADY from over the Rhine gave
birth to five children at once in East
Saginaw, Michigan, lately. The lady
is said to be doing well, but no mention
il made Of the father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

The Stockton Savings Bank opened
last week. The first three days it re-
ceired 500, OOo-a good beginning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
Stop, Horse Thief!

r Asst NIGHT, SOME sCoUN.
drel entered the Barn ut the Mound IS
House, and stole q small CHESTNUTA"
S0RREL MARE known among people in the
neighborhood as Lou. Myers Pony. The AMI.
NAL has a white face down to the nose; and
a little white around the left eye.ball. There are
no brands on the animal, which is about SIX or
seven years Of age; very gentle and kind. Tho
horse thief took q teamster's saddle, and also O
bride from the stable. A suitable reward will
be paid for the return Of tho animal.
Mound City. Oct. II, 1867. ocl4.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

Mss AMY STONE and company are
playing "The Long Strike" in Salt
Lake City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

Mrs. GEORGE CHAPMAN takes q theat-
rieal benefit at Carson, tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

Cows are tearing down the Carson
Plaza trees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

G. B. MCDONALD has left the Oakland
Netcs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16

ASxIous.-Election in California, to.
day,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
8:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed proposals will BE- received BY tho
Board Of Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill up
to MONDAY, October 2lst, IL O'Clock noon, for
the surrender Of Town Bonds end other legal
evidences Of Indebtedness against said town
drawn on Redemption Fund-toths amount Of
Ten Thousand 100000 Dollars
All bids to be handed to John J. Hayes, Esq,
President Of the Board.
H. G. MANNING. Clerk Board.
Gold Hill, October Is, 1867. ocl5-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
Association.

T,HE REGULAR MEETING WILL BE
i held at the Yellow Jacket Company's Once
on THURSDAY, nth inst, at l o'clock P. N.
Every member Is requested to attend.
c. G. STEVENSON, President.
+. A. TRITLH, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Oct. Is, 1867. ocl5-2t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
STOcK TRANSACTIONS.

REPORTED DAILY BIT n. n. FLA0G. BANKER !
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l6-l 2. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-16
Piper's Opera House!

The Propristors beg leave TO inform the public
at large that they have At great expense refttsd
the above popular place OF amusement, and will
open Il on
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-09
Trettag, ben 9. ananft 1867.

re- Sie einSiee M691ibfcit, tpie
mir Sas rceelmdfiee stbliefern Der
3citnneen bnrfb bic Grdser earans
ttren f6nnen, Iiest barin, fpenn
Abomnenten, bic 6Dn ben 1rdeern
Ibcreaneen tpcrben, uns fOfDstiae
Nn5ei9c MAIDEN.
~ Nnseigen, Die in's MbenbbIatt
seruft iueroen iollen, ,niiGen bis lpd<
teltenS 2 Llbr Sta6mittags in ser 81 flee
abgeliefert tperben. - @benIo Stems
unb Notisen aUer 9lrt, Die ser ooer
1ener Sreuno ner0fentli6t gu baben
tpiinlht. \
~ 0ieienieen, oenen eS su tbeuer
iuirb, in Der ta9liden 8eitung su am
nonciren, f0nnen bas y@o6enbIatt"
bennsen ipel9es ebenfaus on idmnte
Ii9e ta9Iide Slbonnenten pertbeiIt miro.
~ 9ie ip06entlide @taats,eiz
tung fOitet mad allen Sbcilen Ser Union
oerlanot So per Sabr. 9ia9 Oeutld@
LAMB, eini6Iiebli9 Ses Yors
to 8, $3.50; nod Der S9peis 400
bortofrei. - @inSelne Nummern naG)
guropa 10 Gents portofrei.
\ SOIbaten Der g. u. 81. i'm aanaen 2anbe
tperoen ernltIi1 trln6t Der GenneOee Staats-
3elt1ng iberaa 8erbreituu9 gu seben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-09
Die fdbmaftbinen, tpe14e auf Der
Nariier 0ScltauSf feIuna 4reife
erhclteu haben

erbalten baben
Serr Dome, Der Original. @rfinber, erbieli
cine GcIb- Webaille unb wurbe gum Sitter Der
GbrsnIesicn ernartnt ais Der srpee yipnier in
Der 8nnf nit Mai9inen gu nGben.
Die Wbeeltr. unb 8ilicn 9G6mal&ine be-
fam bic bS6ffe Yrdmie unb @pIbmeSaile fir
ngerSrllfOmninuns BON RabmaI9inen."
Die 8lDrence wurbe nit einer 6iIberme-
battle bebaGt.
Die @eeb erbieIt ebsnfalls cine Silberme.
baille.
u. 9. Dome entpFns cine Srpnse. N1ebaile
fir feline Rdbmal9ine. ':~
Die Gmeritan Button Sole GUmsasnie
iparbe fir ibrr Button pole Ma1tine init si-
nsr Silber-@ ebaille beebrt.
Die Union Button pole Gmbruibsry 60. in
Bottom befam cine 8rcn3e- Nebaiae.
Sartrum unb 5anten, Hep 2Jcrf, erbieIten
cine 8rpnse- Nsbaile fir ibre Button 5UIe
Wa16ine.
3reianba&t,is 9tdbmaf9inen, cBne bic
Buttcn 9ele Raf6inen, tparrn .aussefeat.
DaSOn famen auf bic Ser. @taaten 10, lsrant-
reid Is, England IL, 8eIsien A, bic beutiben
Staaten 6, Sefrei6 8, Danentarf 8, StaIitn
A unb Canada 5.
Rcmmt mad NO. SO Tcrb @berrs Strase
unS betratbtet bic Ndbmaidins, peIGe ben er-
fen preis srtrann In paris 1867; in yaris
1861 anf Ter eOnbrner ausfeluns 1862 unb
nuf ldmmtIiGsn NusfeGunsen in ben gerein.
Staalen.
2Nn 2rc 80. g. BaIfer.