davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
RED RIVER.
Reign Of Terror MT winuipes.

A correspondent of the st. Paul Press thu ;
writes IN relation to the reported new troubles
that have arisen in the Territory of Manitoba: -
"The political complications in the Red River
settlements seem to be deepening every day.
and il now bids tair TO turn out that last win
ters proceedings were but the opening acts of
the drama A spirit of Vengeance seems to
pervade the Canadian ranks, and, from present
Indications, Governor Archibald seems to be
poweTlese in his efforts to restore order and
maintain peace. No security exists for life or
property. Any scalawag having private pique
against any person has but to point him out to
the Canadian mob, and state that he was a Riel
sympathizer. and he is, without further in
quiry, made the victim of the most wicked
assaults.
There seems now to be two parties in the
settlement, viz: the Hudson Bay Company and
Governor Archibald, supported by the truly
loyal people, who are intent on preserving
peace; the Canadian party, led by DR.. Schultz,
who seem determined on vengeance first, and
next, to drive Governor Archibald out of the
country who, they claim, is Lower Canada
appointee and PARTISAN; then to break up the
Hudson Bay Company's influence destroy their
trade, and drive them from the country; then,
by pursuing course of petty tyranny, drive out
all the half-breeds; and lastly, establish Cana
dian paradise, with DR.. Schultz at the head,
guarded by seraphim and cherubim, But some
adventurous Yankee should step in, disturb
their dreap and give them the right man.
"Dr Schultz has already commenced the
publication of a Paul Pry sheet, singing the
song of the defunct Nor Wester,' aud points
sufficiently clear 10 his pet schemes. Some
copies of this sheet are sent to you herewith.
"What the half-breeds intend doing | an un-
able to even guess at, but indications point to
trouble.
In reference to the Goulet tragedy bat little
can be learned. Majo II w, Robinson, re-
cOgnizing the deceased as an American citizen,
caused search to be made for his body, which
was found shortly after, having sunk when he
reached deep water, quite near shore. One of
the men who helped to recover the body is now
here, and states positively that the cuts and
bruises on his right temple indicate that he
was knocked senseless with stones while trying
TO save himself by swimming.
The reign of terror which exists there is ap-
parent from the fact that, at the coroners in
quest, not one person could be found who dared
10 testify to the facts, and that, upon examina-
ton, the physicians consulting their own per-
sonal safety, failed to find any marks Of vio-
lence on the body!
"The American Consul was threatened with
personal violence because he dared to institute
search for the body, and caused the rites of
burial ceremony to be performed.
Furthermore. Canadian Vigilance Com
mittee has been formed for the purpose of car
ryiDg out the projects of private vengeance
entertained by the Schultz party aud they
openly declare that no American citizen shall
live in Winnipeg or the Northwest territory"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
VIOLATED NEUTRALITY.
Seizure of tho Steamer Hornet for ALLEGED
Violation Of the Neutrality Laws.

Violation Of the Neutrality Laws.
Webster and Craig, the counsel for the
Spanish Government, having through their
agents obtained such information as warranted
the belief that they could compass the seizure
and detention of the Hornet, filed libel against
her in the United States District Court, seeking
her condemnation for an alleged attempt to
violate the neutrality laws.
The affidavit on which the linel is based alleges
that the Hornet was fitted out to aid the Cuban
revolutionists with arms, munitions and stores,
and to cruise against Spanish commerce.
District Attorney Davis declines to give the
name of the person making the affidavit On
the strength of the libel a monition against the
vessel commanding her seizure, was duly issued
by Marshal Sharpe and armed with the docu-
proceeded last evening to the foot of Twelfth
street. East river, where the Hornet was lying,
just off the Novelty Works, and quietly took
possession of beI, no resistance being offered by
Captain Jones, who commands the vessel, he
simply expressing surprise at the seizure. No
arms, ammunition, or stores were found on
board the vessel, nor any persons other than
the officers and crew, who number about twenty.
( The deputy marshals placed keepers in charge
of the vessel and returned to the Marshal S
Office.
The affidavit mentioned recites that the Hor-
net was TO receive arms, amm unitiou aud stores
from vessels which would proceed down the bay
and transfer them to the Hornet near Sandy
Hook as was done when the Hornet previously
departed for Cuba.
The libel is filed on behalf of the Spanish
Government. The answer of claimants will
probably be filed in a few days.-N Y. Com
merctdl Adrert{Ser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

One of the captured French mitrailleuses
has been placed in the Industrial Exhibition at
Cassel. 1t ought to be labelled ''pEn9pire cest
la pGiG."
The Germans are just now saying to each
other. "Napoleons humiliation is Wilhelms-
hobe." Wilhelmshohe in German signifies Will
liam's exaltation, or Williams height.
The German soldiers have joke about the
of "MdrSch Retour." If Mdrsch Retour means
ANYTHING, it means o march backwards.
The reply of Abd-el-Kader to Count Bis
marck, declining the position offered him in the
Prussian army, and which was published in tae
GaulOis OF Paris, is formally declared to be
forgery, Count Bismarck not having solicited
the services of the Desert Chief.
When the loud shouts of the German SOL
diers proclaimed the German victory at Seden,
Prussian soldier of herculean frame, who lay
on the ground mortally wounded and uncon-
scious, suddenly revived, and, comprehending
the situation, by superhuman eXertion rose
bolt upright and Joined his voice to those of his
comrades, and then as suddenly sank down
again, falling over the body of q dead French
man, with the last life-blood gushing from
wound in his side.
Lately an Englishman who served with the
Germans in the campaign of 1866 made a
friendly call on General Won Moltke at that vete-
rams headquarters. In the course of the con-
yersation he remarked in q sympathizing tone
This campaign will probably injure your
health, General" "Oh," replied Won Moitke
with ely twinkle of the eve and his usual half
smile, "we can stand anything as long as we
are young, you know" The General is seventy
two years old
The congratulatory dispatches from Ciucin-
natl and Philadelphia are published in full in
the German papers, which also acknowledge
similar communications from the Germans of
Tifis; from the North German Embassy and
the German inhabitants of Brussels the German
auxiliary corps for wounded soldiers at Berlin
thousand Berlin children assembled Unter den
Linden; popular meeting at Posen the magis-
dam the inhabitants of Copenick; the town of
Freienwalde in Pomerania; patriots in Jarocin
Posen the German sea-captains at Portsmouth;
the merchants and corporation of Konigsberg;
the merchants of Stettin; the inhabitants of
Dannenberg Hanover; the citizens of Bremen,
and from the North German ships lying at Riga.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
FINANCE AND COMNIERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
SATURDAY.. Dot. s. lS7l

There is a good business demand for money in
this market to-day, but the supply daily grows
more ample, and rates already give indications
of an early softenng though the Improvement
Is not yet sufficiently developed to justify us in
marking down the regular rates. Call loans are
in good request in connection with speculative
operations at the Stock Board, and the rates
are quite steady at 51I@6k per cent. on Gov
ernments and good stock collaterals There is a
better demand for choice commercial paper as
apprehensions of stringency are dissipated, and
there are fair indications of an early return of
the market to a condition of comparative ease
and abundance.
There was but little doing in gold or Govern
ment securities, but the market is firm. Gold
closed at 1131 at 12 o'clock.
There was not much activity at the Stock Ex-
change, but prices were rather stronger.
In State and city loans but little doing. Sales
of City 6s, new, at 1902
Reading was stronger, with sales at 491sO5O.
Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 62&, and after
wards declined to GIL Camden and Amboy
improved, selling at 1159(@116. Lehigh VALLEY
at 5S5s45ssI; and Philadelphia and Erie at 265s
G26E b. o.
Academy of Music sold at 100. Balance of
the list
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
THE KANSAS FRAUD.
An Internal Revenue Omcer's Deficit of
100000.

From the Louiseae Courier-.journal.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has received OIL
cal reports from District Attorney Harlan and Col
lector Anthony, OF Kansas, relative to the arrest
OF John Speer, ex-Collector of that State, and Of
John Van Horn and w. w. BarrIck, his deputy
collectors on the charge OF conspiracy to deiraud
the revenue and for the embeZzlement OF Govern
ment money. Speer was removed from o1fice in
1866.
The Revenue Bureau obtained evidence some
months since that led 1t TO suspect that Speer had
not conducted his office properly, aud therefore
ordered rigid and searching investigation 10 be
made. IL has been one OF dinicult character, en-
bracing the examination OF persons and papers in
every section OF the State, the order having been
leave no stone unturned in connection with the
matter.
On Tuesday, September 60 this investigation was
concluded, and 1t showed the amount OF Speer's
deficit TO be about 100000. In accordance with the
Instructions from the Commissioner Collector An
thony entered complaint against Speer, Van Horn,
and Barrick, on the charges stated, aud they were
accordingly arrested. as they have failed to give
bail for the 7 appearance in the required sum,
1000, they ave been committed to jail TO await
their Trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
A NEW DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT,
rurcos Eating Prusslans.

The AUgemeine Zeitung, paper of celebrity
and responsibility, publishes the following in a
letter from Baron Won Nathan, responsible
officer:-
When, shortly before the last catastrophe,
MacMahons army remained some time in
Rheims. the French paper reported from that
place that the Turcos had contributed much to
the amusement of the town aud camp by q
pantOmimic solo represen alton entitled Mdiager'
du Prussien. / cannot say what hstrionic
skill the Turcos showed on this occasion, but
/ recognize the piece new version of the
Mdnger de FAutrScttep, which l had the
privilege of Witnessing IN 1859. This eating
is by no means fguIatile; the performance
which so delights 'the most civilized people in
the world" is really representation of canni-
balism. In the first momenL every man of ordi-
nary education or feeling revolts at such a spec
tacle but If he Is able to overcome his disgust
he cannot but wonder at the talent of the Afri-
can in portraying the cannihal scene. The
victim TO be deyouTed, who on the present oc-
casion is a Prussian, Is represented as standing
before the Turco and in his power. The ges-
lures of the latter are borrowed from the
panther, and are intended to depict the move
ments of that animal in attacking and deEouring
its living prey.
Closely initiating his noble prototype,- the
Turco springs, often from a considerable dis
tance onthis victim, whom he seizes with his
hands Cor claws), strangles, aud throws to the
ground. He next bites the imaginary Prussian
in the neck to kill him completely, then goes
through the pantomime of tearing off the skin,
twisting and winding himself with bestiai
sayagery around the victims body, all the time
utteriDg frightful bowls The finale is the de-
vouring process; his mouth foams with fury
and nervousness: he tears open the body and
limbs to seek the latest portions, and turns the
carcase over that no tit-bit may escape him. All
this is so naturally represented that it is diff
cult to resist the conviction that we have not
before our eyes strapgled and half-devoured
man.
have been assured by medical practitioners
that if the TurcO had studied anatomy he could
not represent with more pictorial accuracy the
devouring of the various parts of the body. If
he meets with bones he initiates the crunchiug
noise wonderfully with his throat and palate
and when he comes to the feshy parts, the
rapidity and gusto with which he masticates
of the teeth, jaws, and throat are always ana
tomically correct.
The man is at last supposed to be devoured
The Tureo rises like saLed beast of prey, ex-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

The passion with which the French soldier
respects his dag is viyidly revealed in story OF
Sedan At the moment OF capitnlation, cap
tain, lieutenant of Zouaves, and a brave SER
geant, resolved that the flag which had been
left in their keeping should mot fall into the
hands of the Prussians. So they took the en-
blem of France to pieces, one concealing the
banner under his uniform, the other putting
the balls into his pocket, and the third keeping
the eagle. After the capitulation, 1t was agreed
that all the relics should be confded to the care
of the sergeant, who, being an Alsacian, could
speak German. The brave sergeant then man
aged to escape from his captors, to don the
guise or peasant, and to obtain basket, in
which he placed the memorials of French glory.
He then covered the precious relics with mass
of tobacco, which he had got from the willing
he managed to pass through all the German
lines and 10 reach Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

WHAT TIE WAR CosTs.-The New York Express
OF last evening gives idea Of Associated Press
terprse in the following paragraph:
"In two months Of the present French and Prus-
sian war the Associated Press and four OF the New
York city members have paid the Gable companies.
French and Anglo-American, now combined into
one $780, 900 for general and special kilograms pass
ing over the cable wires The expenses IN Europe
have been from one fourth 10 onethird OF this sum-
IN addition 10 the above Those who pay four cents
for newspaper win see that il costs something to
make a newspaper In these days The wires have
now reached most OF the West India Islands, and
q iDe Whole globe"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct s.-Stocks steady. Money easy at
5@6 per cent. Gold. 1l3H. b-2Os, 1862, coupon,
l12A; DO. 1864, do 1ll1S do. 1855. do, l11M DO.
1861, new llo,s do 1851 llo'5 do 1858. HOY
CO; Cumberland preferred, s2; N. Y Centrh and
Hudson River. sS'G; Erie, 222s; Reading, s9s4
Michigan Southern, ssA: Illinois Central. 1867
Cleveland and Pfttsburg. lOo4 Chicago and Rock
Island, 117h; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 92;
Western Union Telegraph, 36Z.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship hunter, Crocker, Providence, d. s. Stet-
son a. Co.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, New York. W. NJ. Baird
Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, New York, do.
Bark Mariana VII, Goncalyes, Lisbon, Jose de
Bessa Guimares
Bark 6. W. Horton, Harrington, Portland, Auden-
ried, Norton Co.
Barkentine Mary Mckee, Jones, Samana Bay &C.
Scott d Sons.
Brig Potomac, Carver, Portland, DO.
Schr Henry lie Blanc, Harris, Yarmouth, N S., Au-
denTied, Norton & Co.
Schr Jonathan May, Neal, Savannah, do.
Schr Annie West, Evans, Milford, Del, do.
Schr NJ. G. Lyons, Smith, Portland, do.
Schr j. w. Rumsey, Cranmer, Washington, do.
Schr VIM. Crebbs, Qulnton, do. do.
Schr s. McMenamy, Newell, Charleston, do.
Schr @. Nevenger, Smith, Gloucester. Mass, do.
Schr E. ID. Crowell, Howes, Saco, j. c. Scott Sons.
Schr Marcelus, Smith, do. do.
Schr M. p. Hudson, Vaughn, Salem, do
Schr ID. MeTshoD, Ayres do. do.
Schr Annie and Ann, Macarthur, Annapolis, do.
Schr E. II. Naylor, NaylOr, Charleston, DO.
Schr Abbie Dunn, Dunn, Charlestown, do.
Sehr Helen, Bahis, Wilmington N. c., do.
Schf Sarah Bruen, Fisher, do
Schr A. G. Buckley, Buckley, DanverspOrt do
Schr Annie May, May, Providence, Sinnickson co.
Schr II. F. Hedges, Franklin, Providence, do
Barge j. j. Crittenden, HOlmer, Bridgeport do
Barge NJ McDougal, James, New York, do
Boat r. r. Powell, Sayor, Annapolis, j. c. Scott
g. Sons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

The correspondent of a German paper
writes from Konigsberg that the captured
French officers strut about the streets as haugh-
tily as conquerors, and that 1t is really humili-
ating to behold the ciyilities which are showered
on them by the honest country people, when
one stops TO reflect how the Germans would
probably have been treated by them had they
arrived az yictoTs instead Of being yanquished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
BaItimsro Produce nIarko..

BALTIMORE. Oct e.-Cotton very quiet at Ice.
Flour active and higher; Howard Street superdne,
sbq6@b7o; do. extra, % e-25@675 do. family 81 $50
aIf5; do family, 81 sl5O@975; Western superine, IS
@537H; do extra sb7o(a6S5 do. family, S. tO975O.
Wheat quiet and unchanged, except Western, which
unchanged. Corn dull at s0c 0l for white; yell
low, 9cae6c. Western, sb@9Oc. Oats dull at soc.
Rye unchanged. Mess Pork firm at s2660997.
Bacon active and dropping; rib sides, 17@11Ac.
clear do l7H9l72<c. shoulders, l41S@14s<c; hams,
25a2h15e. Lard trmer 81 l6k@l64c. Whisky firm
al elc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
FROM THE WEST.
FataI = AhootinR Cnse.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct S.-Dr. w. H. Jones,
a prominent physician residing on the west
side of the city, was shot and instantly killed
this morning by DIR. Gallentine, for the alleged
seduction of his wife. Galleutne Immediately
surrendered himself TO the police, and is now
under arrest awaiting examination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08

presses his satisfaction by a sort of mewing,
which is followed by growl indicative of his
readiness to eat mp more Prussians If they are
forthcoming, and the elegant and edifying per-
foimance is finished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
NEW YORK CITY.
The Census ConsIsts The PopnIa,i,

The Census ConspIete The Population
030,S56.
After much careful revision, says the New York
Tribune OF this morning, and delays for proper cor
rectons, we have the complete Of the actual
resident population OF the Empire City, only seven
districts being unofficial. While the number is not
quite up 10 the expectations OF q few honest Judges
It is certainly as high the thOughtful among
us expected. The total is placed ct 9S0 $780, which
presents the following comparison with the popula-
tiOn of the city at the dates named below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine News see Tenth PAGE.
(By Tele1rdph.l

FORTRESS % %MoNRoE, Va, Oct S1ship Belle Morse,
long. Il W., British schr Addra, from Halifax for
Jamaica, the captain OF which reported the bark
Ezah, OF Searsport abandoned In lat. 3S N, and
the crew taken of by Norwegian bark.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
ARRIVED THIS MORNING


Steamship Saxon, Sears, IS hours from Boston,
with mdse. and passengers to ii. Wnsor Co. Below
the Brown, passed bark Joshua Loring, from Got
tenburg.
Steamer j. S. Shriver, Webb, 1s hours from Baltt-
more with mdse and passengers to A. Groves Jr.
Steamer United, Cryder, from Norfolk, with rail-
road ties.
schr Mary E. Amsden, Lavender, days from
Boston, in ballast TO Knight Sons.
Schr Emma l. Porter Sparks days from New
buryport. in ballast to Knight Sons.
Schr Virginia Dare Jackson. from Wilmington, N.
c., with lumber TO ID. Trump Son Co.
Schr Helen, Cary, I'm Norfolk with railroad ties
SGhr Southerner Herne, from Pocomoke RIVER
Sehr Robert S. Smith, Insley, from Suffolk.
Schr Revenue, Nickerson. from New York.
Schr G. p. Stickney, Matthias, from Boston.
Schr James yeldren, Cavalier, do
Schr O. w. May, Enser, do.
Schr r. & S. COrson, Corson do.
Schr Mary j. Russell, Smith, do.
Schr A. ii. Edwards, Bartlett, do
Schr Joseph II. Huddel, Sharp, do
Schr NJ. E. Rockhil, Rockhill from Salem.
Schr NJ. Ii. Wescott Candy, from Lynn.
Schr NJ. A. Grier, Flemmings, from Seatord, Del.
Schr ]. j. Little, Backman, from Plymouth.
Special Despatch 10 The EUefsl9 Telegraph
HAVhE-DE-GRACE, Oct g. The following boats
left this morning in tow
Charlie and Role and Charles Hebard, with luni-
Der, for New York.
A. A. COhil, with lumber, for Danbury Conn.,
X. N. Forsmen with lumber, for Chester Pa
Ccsl and Iron CO., with coal for Wilmington, Del.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 20 S. Third street.

MEssRs. DE HAVEN BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations
u s. 6s OF 1851, lls1s@114!5; do. 1862 ll2 3slls;
new, 1l0h@l1016; do 1867, do 9S@l1O,S do 1865,
do. llo9s @llO's 104os, 1868 2s@1o6&. U. s. 80 Year
@lisS; Silver, lO7N@lO9; Union Pacific Railroad
1st Mort Bonds, s50@s4O; Central Pacific Railroad
s95@9Oo: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 7OO(a 725
street report the following quotatiens:-U g. Sc of
1881, 11491l4A; 620s OF 1862, 112Js@113; do. 1864
ll02l@l1ON do, July, 1861, 1lO9se110X do. July,
1868, llO's@ll0H: 6s. 'o4o lo6h@1O7; U. S. Pacific
RR. Cy. 6s, 1llh@1l1A. Gold, 113S@114.
NAEk 4 LADNER, Brokers' report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-08
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ......... OCTOBER

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE
A. M.........a II A. M...... sc 2P. NJ. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-03
SATURDAY 187o-QUADRUpIE sHar
AMUsEM ENrs

hMUSnMENrS
RoorTs THEATRE
MIR EDWIN BOOTH,
the management q compelled 20 announce Tho
LAST WEEK bur FOUR,
being tho
iv6fu TO ilsrH TIME.
Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
ia his word.Ionowpcd character of
RIP VAN wINgLF
Ia Boucicsuts beautiful Legendary Drama Of that name.
RIP VAN WRINKLE
MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT ~ O'CLOCK.
Seats sccured TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE, Al thu
theatre. or at It's Branch Ticket Office, Ditson Co.'S
music store, I'll Broadway.
\NAfLACK's
w proprietor and Manager. :. Mr.. LESTER wALLACK
SPLENDID TRIUMPH
OF LEgliIN,rE COMEDY.
TUT s &C Il 7 Is N RUIN.
SATURDAY NIGHT
rnE SCHOOL FOR scASDAL.
:. . Characters by
Mr. John brougham, MIR John Gilbert, Mr. George Clarke
NJ yharvs Fisher NIX g. y stoddart Mr. owen Marowe,
land, Mr. Lanagan Nj. w. Leonard Mr.. Quigley Mr.
j. Peck Miss Madeline Henriqnes Miss Emily MesaSer Mrs
John Seftoh and Miss Helen Tracy
SERIES OF LEGITIMATE COMEDIES MIR wsiack ia
compelled their LAST NIGHTS. IN consequence
Of The early produc TIih q KEW PLAYS
MONDAY, DEC. 6-LAsf TINT, -. ,,r,,
TUEsDAy-LAsr TIME.
On WEDNESDAY, Dec. will be produced, for tho irst
time In America, with entirely NEW SCENERY and AP-
EQUIPMENTS, Comedy in four acts by j. Abcrry, Esq.
COoCETrEs