davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

Another fine lot of Plants ard Roses re-
ceiVed to-day at NJ. :. simmons. matt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

Sash, Glass, Doors, Putty &c; store
stock very cheap at the Furniture ,,Io-u I
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

Fresh Pine Apples at Felter, Fenncr i
| Co.'S matt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

Fine assortment Of wall paper ~ '
Bros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

Just received large and well assorted
stock of shelf hardware at j. RutherfOrd's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

Soda Water and Ice Cream at J. W. Beat
ty's. sp27-u.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

Soda Water and Ice Cream at j.
ty's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

/
port:
| N,..o Nor,c.
| IT D,,,.o. '' wm ph,iiina
- =, x,,,t ~ ~ w Ehs,1
J D Henry Nid Bishop
Cu Mo,,e AM Turner
John John E,;, Evans " w. y Z feyn0,a' MS,,om
AP Dancsn VII Porleraeld
! ! ! r.SnE rnSn;hNef'y I'm @ Spencer
Henry blymiIlcr y iIIhHn n Lewis
NJ Irwin II B Van vssier
: ~ H1ttem Sa0n, nhian Coni"nn
4 y smith E% Trnx
" " q tGHnta" tIiintI John Praiher
Alexander Cumming Sto.ters nnt
j Hicks 10 wircer
,tes = r WiITIn whi,nmon M B.oW,
\ II freeman GJ MsUandles %
Wm % pi,,rick salmon Bush
George Potter "a Myers
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

All styles light harness. cheaper 'ns All M
cb.nn.si. made from Motfat's oak s'oc"' 49,
war; anted. at j Il. Krons.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

Soda Water aud Ice Cream ). W. D
TVS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

Soda Water and Ice Cream a''' '"
tys.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

AT FELrfEa, FG,yR & Cos,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-09

'wParticular attention pa
to preparing Prescriptions
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03

Washington IEems-MOre About the
Great Flood.

WAsHIsGroN. October 1.-The chain
bridge above GeOrge getOWn has been washed
away by the Hood in the Potomac. Rail-
road travel between Washington and
Alexandra is suspended, owing to the in
securities OF the bridges of the Potom ac
! everal piers having been displaced. The
and South Side Consolidated Railroads
are seriously injured Nearly all the
bridges are carried away Large quanti-
ffes of faour, in barrels, have been recOv-
cred floating on the Potomac.
Durfpg The week certificates have been
iSsued to the follow ing National Banks to
commence business: First National Bank
the daunage from the freshet has been
heavy in Georgetown. The streetS oordeT-
ing on the river to-day are ulieo win
goods, and persons In boats are recovering
them Two or three @ wharves nave neen
swept away. The debris of several canal
locks is passing down, indicating heavy
damage 70 the Chesapeake ana ONO Csnal
z lette from shepperdstoWn says ~ y
thought by the business Men Lnat lhe
most damage will be this side OF Harper :
Ferry, from the fact that the Shenandoah
Is sreaity swollen by rains. Al Sanoy
HOOK, the water is five feet over the tow
In Washington, much dsmage was done
along the river. The front planking to
most OF tne WhaLyes mas been lifted. AT
4 one to-day, the highest water point was
/ reached, when the Hood began to subside.
1 The long bridge was damaged, and about
500 feet Of the Inc, I, tuseway ,1se swept away. Five
] Alexandria track was swept away and 3
/ large portion of the trestle-work uTidel
/ the raj road bridge carried OF.
/ IL is esiiIn ated that the damage to rail.
| roads connecting at Alexandra with oth.
/ er SOuth bern points. will amount TO severa
/ hundred thou Sat Il dollars.
/ Accounts continue 10 De re caived of ths
| d M ge along the line of the canal anC
! rivers, and tue damage will aggregate sev
tTal millions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03

The French In force made sortie from the
city in the direction OF D'Issy and Mon-
traux. They attacked the Sixth Corps oe-
cupylng the right Of the Crown Prlnce's s
army, and at the same another larger
force, said TO be under command OF zen
Ducrot, advanced from the direct1 IN o. 81.
Cloud, and attacked the Eleventh ana
Fifth Corps. The object of the attack was
evidently to interrupt the work OF the IN
vesting force. The French drove the Pras-
SLAMS from their positions and occupied
them before ereinforcements could come up
Imm ediately alter the attack COM
menced, the Crown Prince and staff hast
ened from their quarters at Versailles, TO
the field of action.
The F. epch troops advanced under cover
OF heavy IRE from their forts, the ad
vanced posts of the sixth Corps meantime
falling back to the main line. AFTER near
iy three hours hard fighting, dur1ng 8
which the Prussian lines were unshaken,
the French gave way before the heavy fire
of artillery, retreSting toward their forts.
As soon as the backward movement was
commenced by the French the Filth Ger
man Corps took the O1fensi Fe and V1gOr-
ously f0llowet the retTeatlng French, cut
ting off their flight, and capturing many
prisoners.
The French troops behaved better than
on former occasions, where they have at
tackled, but We're compelled TO retreat In
disorder.
The Prussian loss is roughly estimated
at 400 or SO.
over 400 prisoners are taken every day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
SPATM.

MADRID, October 1.-The raVages of the
VOmtto is In creas1ng on the Mediterranean
coast. At Bar ceionn, on Friday, there were
nlty-nYe new cases, and f0I ty-nine deaths.
Il is said that Duke Montpensier recent
Iy projected the revolution which has Just
been discovered and prevented. The time
was nxsd for the second anniversary of
the expulsion OF Queen Isabella
MADRID VIA Los DON, Oct. 1.-The Peniu-
sula Is In the greatest state of alarm at the
cOntinusd sprt al OF yellow fever. The cpl
demic Is more serious than It was at first
supposed. The terror stricken inhabitants
of Barcelona are flying from the place, and
upwards OF 10000 have left. The exodus
of people has alarmed other Provinces,
and n owed the government to adopt strict
sanitary measures. Nine hundred chill
dren of the Orphan and Founding Asy-
lums have been removed to the country
Hundreds OF tickets have been issued to
poor families, who have left their novels
10 take quarters temporarily IN the mag
nificent monastery of Montealgre.
kowls, rabbits and other domestic ami
mails are prohibited in the city. Washer
Women are prohibited taking clothes from
Barcelona to the suburbs. All vessels are
inspected and fumi gated. The fever is re-
markably fatal in its attacks. bat is con-
fined to Barcelona and the Mediterranean
coast; and a Gordon has been established,
and the people prohibited from leaving
the interior towns. Vessels from Cuba sre
subjected TO seven days quarantine, and
ccasting vessels the same Railroad car
riages and goods are fumigated at the first
station out of Barcelona. A number OF
vessels have entered the LszereIlo with
J fever on board.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
FRANCE.

= Tours, October 2.-An engagement is
nov going on rear St. German, on the
road TO Boauvias.
II was reported 1T Evs rank, Yesterday.
that four thousand PFusstans mad occu-
pied Nantes.
The besiegeIs have hitherto kent Them
selves carefully beyond the range of the
guns in the walls of the Capital, ana the
defenders are impertinent in their mac
The commander of Fort Issy, declares
that he will not surrender on any terms.
The National Guard, now in active ser
vice at PaIis, numbers 5000 men. This
immense force re pidly consumes the sup
plies Of food on hand.
In the dght on the 28i, 5000 Prussians
A dispatch from TouI says for three days
cannonading has been heard in the direc-
tion OF Pont-a- Mousson.
1t was reported that General BOurbaki
made a successful sOrtie from Metz, and
the Prussian loss in killed was very heavy.
Il is understood that the National Guard
of Metz will undertake to defend the place
If BaZ aine succeeds in cutting his way
out.
Lead collins covered with rich trappings
and escorted by large number of Neck
lenbuTg troops, passed through Todrs on
the 29th, anh on the next day two similar
collins were escorted through tie town.
TOURS, October 2.-The government Is
sued pro iamatiOn to-day, IN which, re-
ferTing to the change in the day appoint
ed tor the elections TO the Constituent As
| Sembiy, they explain that the earlier dase,
/ October l6, was decided upon with a view
/ OF 1acilitall0S negotiations Tor an aflnIS-
tice. The government trusts that the
/ courage of the defenders of Paris; aided by
/ events outside, may bring deltverance be-
/ fore that time; but should the situation
| remain unchanged, the Assembly viii in
4 spire the army and nation with fresh hope
and courage.
| The government here is informed
1 through dispatc hes from the Projects oi
the Depar. mSnts and other officials, that
the circulars of Jules Fssvre produce as
good an effect in FIance as abroad.
/ TOURS, Octobtr 2.-Gen. UiFich arrived
| here last nj ght, and was met at the gates
by the Minist-rs anf an immense crowd
/ of people. and escorted 10 the Arch EpiscO.
| pal palace, where he is installed as pub
/ lie guest. He was repeatedly cheered by
| the people, and on reaching the palace, he
! made brief speech, returning thanks
/ to the Minisl ers and people for the warmth
| of the reception. This was received with
loud and prolonged cne Is, and Minister
! Cremteux replied 10 the General with ele
| CANT words OF praise, for his courageous
| defense Of EtTasbourg. Gen. Ulrich will
receive grand ovation tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
THE MARK ETs.
NeW York Market.


BY Telegraph NEW YoRR, Oct. /.
CoTroN-Heavy and lower; sales of 2,29J
bales mtddling upiands at l63Ec.
FLoUR-Qutet and unchanged; receipts
$4,000 barrels: sales of 5000 barrels super
fine at 81 s5g5 CO.; extra at IS 25Gs5 g5
choice at IS 40g5 IS: white wheat at IS 800
6 30 round hoop Ohio at s5 elG8 25i st.
RYE ELoUR-Steady.
CORN MEAL-Steady at IS.
WHEAT-Demand fair for export, and
market firm receipts 10000 bushels; sales
98,09g bushels; No. 3 Chicago spring 81 04
No. old 81 0Sgl l5i No. new 81 291zgl 81
winter red and amber 81 28gl 33Hi white
81 As.
BARLEY good at fuu prices
sales of 1900 bushels Canada West at 81 l5
ives ern al private terms.
CoRN-Quies and unchanged: receipts
10000 bushels; sales 5000 bushelsi mixed
0ATs-Quiet and unchanged; western
5la5Sc; old 431z; Ohio 53g551ac.
HAY-U nchanRed.
HoPS-Quiet and unchanged.
CoFFEE-Q uiet ana unchanged.
SUGAR-Demand fair and market firm
sales OF % boxes Cuba at 99lOc; Porto
MOL assEs-Dun bat unchanged.
RICE-Dnil but unchanged.
PErRoLEUM-DuN and prices nominal
crude l21&c; refined 26c.
CoAL-Unchanged.
.LEATHER-steady South American 2sg
Wool Quiet and nrm; sales Of sOO,OOC
/ pounds fleece at 479521zc; pulled 30943c.
/ BUTTER-Quiet and unchanged.
CHEEsE-Market steady with moder.
/ ate demand.
TURPENTIEE-Quie at 39Hc.
/ Pork - Demand fair and prices ad.
\ vanceu ;sales OF 80 barrels mess at S24 70
prime unchanged: stock 20,2S0 barrels.
| BEEF-Unc hanged.
| LARD-Qufet and unchan aed; sales O
| AGO tierces steam at l41zMI5Zc; also, Z
| t1erces seller option for September, at l4c
! WHISKY-steady with moderate de-
1 uand sales of GOO barrels at S71INBS1<c
| FREIGHTs-TO Liverpool steady; -four by
| sail l1zs; wheat Cd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
Large Meeting OF the Germans OF
St, LOuis-Address Adopted aHd
TaiegPaDhed 60 Count Bismarck.

ST. LOUIS, October 2.-At a large meeting
OF Germans, last night, tho following adj
dTress was adopted, whioh was telegraph
ed to Count bismarck to-day:
To the German people:
BTOtheTs:-" The struggle which French
audaeity has forced upon you is almost
closed, marching with your tried leaders,
under the hoy banner of the FRtherland,
with bravery uncuuaIed and "a
discipline which can only be obtained by
a hish civilization You entered France
and your Just cause was victorious we ask
that you will make the fortresses which
have heretofore menaced the guards OF
your borders; that you VIII retain Alsace
and Lorraine, of which you were robbed,
and demand the expenses of the war; a
quaTfelsome neighDOr has to thank you
for redeem ing them from slaves yoke.
Let German unity, and full and free Tepre-
sentatiOn OF the people in Parliament, be
the reward of your bravery"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
Additional Particulars or the Great
Flood.

RICHxoED, Va, October AT midnight
last night, the river was still rising and
Invading, still iurtner. the lower part oi
the city. Hundreds OF persons Were busy
carrying of the furniture from houses
about 10 be swept away. In front of the
st. Charles Hotel, about the center OF the
city, Is anchored schooner. Her crew
pull of In boats as regularly as If OF sea.
Last night the Western Union Telegraph
once was crowded with anxious people,
trying to ascet tain the Whereabouts OF
friends who left on the late trains, and for
whose fate, the announcement that the
river at Lynchburg was rising again,
created much concern.
In the lower part of the city the only
object Of attention was single gas lamp },
that stil burned. though within a few
inches OF being submerged.
The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Com pany have put on their road four
times the usual nnmber of cars, SO as TO
accommodate the Southern travel.
The flood on the river Anna IS the
highest since 1907. The families of Mr..
Jennings and Mr.. Miller, whose houses
Were near the river were washed away, in
all i've persons. Jennings is supposed TO
be drowned. His wife and two children
are known to have perished-
A young lady of the family clung to a
tree forty-e1ght hours, but was washed
away and drowned. Her death was wit
messed by a crowd on the other bauk OF
the river, but no boet was near by which
she might have been rescued.
On the Manassas Railroad the bridges on
the northern and southern Shenandoah
are gone. No Information has been re-
ceiyed hey ond StraBsburg. Many lives are
known to have been lost. The Baltimore
q Ohio Railroad above Harpers Ferry, has
been swept away. Scottsville, In Alber-
marie County, Is inundated, and the de-
gtructton OF property is very great. Eigh-
teen lives were lost on the train running
regularly between Alexandria and Rich.
mOnd.
RICHMOND, VA, October IA dispatch
from Lyncnburg, this morning, estimates
the loss there by the flood at 81 600 900. The
loss to the Orange and Alexandrfa Rail-
road is $500 600; the loss TO the Canal is
$3.50 900, and the Southside Railroad is
$500, coo.
on Thursday, while the water was sing,
Bates Ransom. daughter and servant,
General Robert WhttelaW, wife and three
children and cOlored woman, with her
two children, were standing on an abut-
ment OF the Canal bridge waiting for
mach ne broke loose above, and drifting
against the abntment, carried IL away
with all on 1t, who were drowned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
Another Gard from Nc. sOrenS On.

Another Gard from Mr. 50FenS0n.
After having been strongly solicited
to retract or modify what | had said
about Sheriff Miller's neglect of duty,
and threatened with exposure Of my
own shortcomings aud transgres-
sions if / did not, expected some
thing serious from the Courier on
Saturday morning. Nothing came,
however. It appears it took longer
time before il could be hatched. Sun
day morning is eams-no5 one article,
but two. The first of these bears the
ear-marks Of its author, whom the
Democratic party employs to do such
work. He begins by asking ques-
tions. These can all be answered
at once. II / have made
any charge to any body, or
to the county, not authorized by law.
let them come aud prove it. If /
have made proper settlement with
the county, ask the County Treasurer
Then comes his charge. Here it Is:
I'VE charge that Soren Sorensen,
Clerk of the Courts Of op.r county,
has, ever since his administration be-
gan, had 10 his hands money belong
ing to other parties, which be has
not paid over.
This charge is strong, and the
beauty of It Is, it is true. | have had,
most of the time, money in my hands
belonging to other people, aud have
some now, And there is another
beauty about it: Those it belongs to can
get it when they call for it. Il is there
for them. / know whether have it
or not, and magistrates, eoDstables,
witnesses or any others, know that
they can get it, and | know that no
man ever had to call twice to get his
money when it once came into my
hands. There are exceptions to all
rulss, however. An editor in the
C0iErier Office at one time sent a writ
ten order for fee | had collected for
him. and / refused to pay it. had
fee bill against him, aud so with
Sheriff Miller. / have some of his
money and it is ready for him when
he makes seturns as required by law.
The Courier suppositiOn that / might
owe Miller if a balance were struck
is weak bluff The real state
of affairs is this: Miller's negl lected
returns amount to about 81 400, to
Offset against this, / have of his mon
ey. perhaps, $3.50, bat over and above,
and ou side of all this, Miller had
collected and forgotten to pay over TO
my Office, a considerable sum, and it
has been only by the most persistent
dunning that | have got the amount
reduced to about 500. whore it now
stands. As for my official conduct, il
the Courier thinks my glass house is
brittle, pitch in ). SoREsoN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI, Oct. /.
CoTTOE-Duu and market unsettled and
p9n1cky; difficult to give quotations: I51zc
is asked Tor middlings.
ELoUR-Qntet and weak family ID 408b-
WHEAT-DuH and unchanged.
CoRE-Demand fair and prices advanced
sales at zoe.
RYE-Scaree and firm at S0@s2c.
OATs-Demand fair and market nrm al
BARIEY-DulI and prices nominal at
81 O5(qI 10 for Fall.
GROCERTEs-Demand fair and market
arm. sugar, l2Gl3c. Coffee, lbg22c.
IIN6EED OIL-Market steady WITH
moderate demand at BIC.
IARD OIL-In limited jobbing demand
PETRoLEUM-Demand fair and market
firm refined, 26925c.
EGGs-Heavyi receipts depress the mar
ket; sales a. 90.
CHEEsE-Demand fstr and market d ~ I;
factory lfGl5c.
PROVISIONS and pric nom nal I;
concessions would have TO be made To sell ;
no sales. The following rates are offered +:
Pork S24 p; bulk shoulders lI1a sides l3Z
bacon shoulders I31z; clear rio l6s; clear
sides l7c.
LABD-l45<.
HoGs-Dnll and prices dropping at ~
ToBAcCo-Quiet and unchanged.
/ WHIsKY-Demand fair and prices ad.
I vanced to g5@S6c.
I PoTAToEs-Heavy receipts dspress the
/ market; dull and prices unsettled.
/ GoLD-ll51z.
| ExCHANGE-Par.
MosEx-Market easy at 8 per cent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, October PA royal decree has
been issued ordering those Districts OF
France occupied by the armies OF Ger
many, and not included a the jurisdIc-
ton Of the Governors of a SAGE and Lor-
raine, to submit to the Grand Duke of
Meckl 60 euberg-Scheweiin IS Governor.
Gable Special to the Herald
BERLIN, Oct. /, 3P.M.-Eighty thousand
LandWehr reserves from the North Baltic
sea coasts, are rapidly being pushed
through here for the front, Tor operations
against BelfoTt and Lyons.
Five hundred of the officers captured at
EtrasbOurg, were parOled not TO serve dur
inz the war; one hundred preferred cap
tivity.
The total number of guns alres dy cap
tured by the Germans is lO72.
One million francs belonging to the gov
eminent was found in the bank at SIras-
bourg, and 100000 which is alleged TO be
private property.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03

slightly. In three hours the lover end of
the city known as Rockets, was under
water, and the scene there beggars d. descrip-
ton. Two or three small stores were
swept of with all their contents Famf-
lies VINO mad remained IN their houses,
hoping The Hood would gubside, com.
menced crying from the upper windows
for help. Boats were brought and they
were saved, put large portion of the fur
ntture was lost. Two hundred families in
that part of the city are hOuseIess to. night
and are camping on the neighboring hills
-AtthlS Tune tne whole OF the Mayo pa sen
ger bridge built by the United States mills
itary authorities after the evacuation, was
swept on. The bridge was a quarter of a
mile long. The water entered the Navo
tobacco warehouse thirty-five feet above
low water marx.
All the teams in the city are impressed
to save the tobacco, much of which is for
the French and German goyernments. eS.
cepting about 900 hogsheads, The tObsc eco
was saved. At this time It was found that
the upper portion of the city was in dan
ger from an overflow OF the canal down
which an immense body of water was
rushing and spreading over the banks.
The canal was but two miles above the
city. and the danger abateJ in The lower
portion of the city. The street lamps are
under water, ana the city is in darkness
tonight. The loss by merchants Will
probably reach S200,000 Persons well ac-
Quainted with the sections of the State
flooded, say that, including the damage to
daliToaqs, e Go dns dnS aggregate less viii
Tonight the bridge of the Richmond IL
eanN1lfS Railroad, StiIl stands, but as the
river is still rising, it is hardly believed
that II can stand NJ ueh longer. At Nor
T1s's large kugsr refinery, the water burst
up the floor, dropping all the machinery
into the basement The large cotton iron
and hour mills, employing 2.0g0 hands
have been forced by the food to stop
operations. The city water works also
have stoppei J., having been SO badly dam
aged, that they cannot be repaired ia two
weeks. The reservoir only contains five
days supply. All the ice-hOuses are on
the river bank and twenty-fiVe feet uG,der
water. The water Is seven f6 1t higher than
ever known before. A dispatch from
Lynchburg says that the river is Using
again.
ALEXANDRIA, October I.-Solne Of the
wharves are sveI flowed. The damaee 10
the Orange ana Alexandria Railroad
amounts the washing away of four
bridges. he bridges over the north and
south forks of the Shenandoah were
washed away, and the rise OF that river IS
more rapid han ever known. 1he mills
and houses on its banks were vast ed
away and many lives lost. One family
vas at breR 3 fast ard the house swept
away and I'll but the mead of the family
drowned.
There has been no trains from Lynch
burg since Wednesday,
The Cheasepeake and Ohio Canal IS
thought to have sustained ser1ous DAMAGE
as breaks at Knoxville and Hancock are
q ready reported.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-03
PRUSSIA

BERLIN, October 1.-Gen. FaIkenstein, in
announcing the termination OF the French
blockade in the Baltic and North Seas,
lights, buOys and other facilities for for
eign trade.
King William has forwarded the follow
ing dispatch to Queen Augusta, rom his
headquarters at Ferreres, under date of
yes -erday:
Early this morning the French troops
of the Line made a sOrtie against
the troops of the sixth Prussian Corps.
while the PruSsian Filth Corps was
attacked by three other EattaIiOns,
and at the same time a brigade made q
demonstration agsinst the Eleventh
Corps. At the end of two hours the French
took shelter under the guns of a fort.
The Crown Prince commanded the Prus-
SANS"