davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
BASE BALL.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. 1870
The White Stockings, OF Chicago, intended TO
start this morning for Cincinnati, to play test
game on neutral ground with The Mutuals Of New
York. in accordance with challenge issued by the
latter cub but about twelve O'Clock last evening a
telegram came nom the proprietor OF the hotel IN
Cincinnati where the Mutuas had been stopping,
saying the Mutuals had lett snort time previous
for New York. The White Stock ngs did not start
THIS morning for Cincinnati IN consequences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
TELEeaApHIc NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Nilsson received interesting musical ovation At
her hotel Ia Boston last night In the OF by
Glmorcs band and the singing oSwedsh national songs
some forty Of her countrymen.
The barn OF William wilkins, Centrevlle Mnn was
IN the flames 10 supposed they poor who
went IN the barn TO sleep and by some yet ire
The trial OF Jonn Hanlon, in Philadelphia. charged with
the outrage and murder OF Mary MohrmAn child two
years OF has occupied the Criminal
The prosecution offered the testimony Of Michael Dunn,
convict to whom Hanon confessed the while
child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

MIDDLET0wN, Nov. g. 1870.
Governor woodford was detained by the cars until
half-past nine O'Clock. A very large meeting was
waiting for him. The speakers are NJ. d. Sharens,
OF the Epessfng Press; M. D. Stewart ana Governor
Woodford.
TROY, Nov. g. 1870.
At the Democratic Assembly Convention In this
city last night John M. Flagg was renomlnated for
the Assembly, receiving iorty-three votes against
TWENTY-FIVE for Milo s. Beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
SAILED.

Steamships Abyssina, Liverpool; Avon, Plymouth; Co
pmbia, Hayana Gen Barnes Savannah; Georgia. Charles
ton ,.r.s-
Wind at sunset N VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
SNIPPIN e NE wv 3.
Almanac for Now York This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Offer.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
NONnu OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

IN yours Now, prepared 70 pay such large
amount and have refused 20 receive the package and desire
you make change the matter and only send
desired In mine and for which the sent Your
early attention will very much oblige Truly yours,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04
Passed ThroRga He'll Gate,
BOUSD SoUTR.

Brig Cenaur Stanley, Boston FOR New York. 10 days. in
ballast, TO Thomsou 4 Hunter. = - - ~
Brig George Downs, Lanicr New Haven for New York,
In ballast to Trowbridgc 4 So q. 80
schr Guiding Star Br, Merista Windsor, s. for New
York, 10 days, with plaster 70 Crsndall Bertaux Co.
Schr Blake Br o Bren, 81 John, NB for New York,
~ days. with lumber, to Jed Frye n Co.
scnr Aurora Boieals tBr, Ham, st John, NIB, for New
York. 10 days. with lumber. " simpson CiapS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-04

Wallis and Rcsala, p) Chims Charieston schr Susanna,
II port Ss!a, bsras Andes Davis Cardenss ssndnsrg,
Philadelphia, do Ksdsr. French for ai6ars and valpa
.aSs 1se New NJ sIs Gs
Weir Oct. Passed goth, Petrol tAm schr from
rss; ys1s hrooEh BsmOrdss s I.xe0. Brown from
sailed from kyas alst. Rspublk, FortmAnsn, Bremen,
KasTos "a, Oct ia~Krved, brig Monte Christie, Enos,
Sailed 10Th, .chr. Atwood, Eastman. San Andrsas;
Ocean Belle, Thomas, DO
,I,ySsrSCh isHIrvsS pys5 Leland p and
nns Sfw F
Put back 2isl, Margaret Roach, for New York
@ s.S r. sylss sss
p%, Dact a9h and 70 sea again as S,9Is WESTON Sos
o. sowerSy, Boston and New York Rich
Arrsn Lawson Savannah Cashmere kngman'
Cleared ism vcIsna. Morris. Gibraltar ana San Fran
Ssi 6haslssson 10Th, Guardian. Wallis New Orleans ais
ps.s Es Eo h. Rssf s:s
sS t1ss Ffssi. .ss Sly @ hss:
@ sSsa rS%I n. iIss Ssv Nor
s'eSSs s;ss
sna xnds'cn Boston american on'0n' ROBINSON
ssts Polar a1S Sssl fsx nSea New York
son Moore New YORK "a .i Erin o. Bragg via Liver
more. 100 H
LAMLAsII Oct lbArived, Atalanta, Rocker, 0reenock
lor Havana; Susan Dudrnan, Gardner, ArdSosssn Tor
TIanoan, OCT IS-ssn.d, Alfred, Bu! Esw yorr;
Lisbon, Oct 1l-Arrved, Mariana ID, PalkA, New York.
MovlLLE Nov S-Arrfvsd steamshps Britannia, Camp
bell, and india, Munro, New York for 0lnsgow and pro-
ceededl
Gibraltar
MAasKiLLrs, Oct Arrived, Nellie Move, Merryman,
Philadelphia.
Sailed ltslA, Acadia, Townsend, New York. - ..
Thomas having rspd land sailed Sept 80 for Boston, 18th,
RAl'a N.Y. nom BosAOn sailed Oct for Areobo): 2b.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04

cations st this place. Saarbrnek. we're
attacked by a column Of French infantry
yesterday. Enemy repulsed.
BKKLH, August ,.
Following is official: A reconnaissance
was made yesterday by a body Of Baden
Lighthouse and Prussian huzzars. The
force engaged a French scouting party
near Stargard. One officer killed, and
several wounded. on the French side.
Two Prnssians slightly wounded.
PARIs, August ,.
Reports from headquarters are re-
eeived up to / O'Clock this morning.
There Was no change in tt military sit
uation.
Figaro to-day announced the death Of
Gen. CANAL. commanding the sub-divis-
ion at Strasbourg.
LONDON. August 3.
1t is rumored to-day that negotiations
are pending 10 keep open the ports Of
Hamburg and Bremen during the war.
1t IS said the United States, as well as
England, is urging this.
A lei revolving cannon has been tried
at Nalence. and said 10 be a great sue
cess. A correspondent describes it as a
terribly destructive weapon at 1900
yards.
A rumor IS circulating here to-day to
the effect that Weissenburg, a tow in
the P~alaiinate, on the border, has been
stormed by the French.
VERSAILLES, August J.
Several public buildings in this city
have lately been given up as repositories
for ammunition. Yesterday the city
barely escaped destruction from an ex-
p~losion. A fire occurred in one Of the
powder houses. which Was fortunately
subdued before any great amount of
damage was done.
LONDON, August 3-Noon.
The following details of the Saarbruck
affair are received The fight began at
IL yesterday forenoon. The French
passed the frontier in force, and the
Prussians were driven from their strong
position by the sharp artillery fire of the
French. The latter remained masters of
the position, which they won without
serious loss. The Emperor and Prince
Imperial Witnessed the conflict, and re-
turned to Metz to dinner.
BERLIN. August 3.
King William, at Mayenee, has issued
a proclamation to the army Of Germany,
assuming commandership-in-chie
LONDON, August 3.
1t is generally admitted by the French
that their hesitancy sacrificed their adj
vantage. An early start might have
overwhelmed Germany; but France is
now compelled to act on the offensive.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
EASTERN NEWS.
NEW YORK, Angus

NEW YORK, August 3.
Export of specie to-day $94S, 754.
twenty-five American yachts have
officially entered for the Queens Cup
race, including America, Phantom,
Dauntless, Idler, Tidal Wave, and Mad9-
line.
Ensign Jasper, late of the Darien ex-
petition, is ordered to America.
The funeral Of Master Wainwright, of
the Mohican, took place from Trinity
Chapel to-day.
The Treasury sold 81, 900, coo gold,
121@121T.
A private dispatch reports a Prussian
corps on the line of Saarbruck, between
Saarlouis and Saarbruck. An equally
large force, under Prince Frederick
Charles, will occupy a position between
Grown Prince, with the South German
troops, Prussian Royal Guards, and one
Northern army corps, is coming up on
the left.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.
The arrest of Nathan's murderer here
is probable. A man with bloody shirt
and stockings was tracked here from
New York, and will be arrested before
night. He had two or three diamonds
in his posses sion.
Extensive sheds at Point Breeze racing
park were burned. Supposed to be the
work of an ineendiary. Loss heavy.
Providence, August 8.
A brig, unknown, laden with petrole-
um, burned off Black Island yesterday.
BosToN, August 3.
Thompson's planning mill and a block
of frame buildings in Hyde Park,
burned. Loss $12, 900.
1t n the bark Nellie Fenwick, from
Hayti for Boston. with a cargo of log
wood and sugar, that burned off Black
Island. Grew and passengers saved,
NEW York, August a pm.
Cotton dull; uplands 20 cts. Flour a
shade firmer; receipts LAOS barrels.
Sales $4,000. Wheat firm for Winter,
heavy for Spring. Sales 10000 Winter
red, for South, 100. Money BOA. Ex-
change, long, 91H; shorts, 1903.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04

BERLIN, August 3.
The Prussian Government has sum-
moned the navy en- masse to defend the
coasts.
LONDON, August $40 a. m.
Saarbruck was taken by the French
this morning. Loss slight on both sides.
The following is given to-day as the
numbers and disposition of the Prussian
army: Duke de Meyenburg commands
108, 600 men at the mouth of the river;
at the mouth of the Elbe Gen. Falken-
stein has So, 900 men. Near Ems, Gen.
de Bittenfeld commands so, 900 men; the
army of the Rhine consists of the follow
ing bodies: so, 900 men at Cognac, under
Gen. Utenmetz; 1870, 900 at the junction
Of the Main with the Rhine, under Prince
Frederick Charles; and 160, 900 along the
upper Rhine, under Prince Royal Fred
erick William. The chiefs of staff are
Generals Moltke, Blumenthal, Sparkling
and Stehlin.
A dispatch from Paris a $500 is
paid for substitutes, and they are scarce
at that.
The Daily News this morning says the
French Government has declined the SER
vices of Lee and Beauregard.
PARIS, August 8.
Napoleon has ordered the release OF
the newspaper correspondents recently
arrested at Metz.
LONDON, August 2.
The following is the Prussian account
of the affair at Saarbruck; The fortif-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
Afternoon Board.
FROM OREGON.

PORTLAND, August 3.
There has been quite an exodus of
roughs from here during the past few
days, owing to ominous signs Of portend-
ing organization of a Vigilance Com
mittee.
The testimony in the contested election
case in Yamhill county is closed, and
Judge Boise now has the matter under
advisement.
The North Pacific Railroad surveying
party, which started from Olympia a few
days ago, is making a preliminary exam
ination for a route toward the Columbia
river, and so far has found it excellent.
The land office reports show a large in
crease of entries of land in Walla Walla
county.
Reports of robberies committed OIL
farm houses and in villages come from
all directions-indicating hat the gang
which has infested this city has been dis
tributed throughout the country.
Thermometer 90 to-day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
4ow /. aroenlIlsrous oaIena FOund1

The following communication We give
place to, in order to bring out full infor-
nation on the subject broaehed:
TnEasURE err, August 3, 1870.
Fprror WHrrE PINE News: Can you
inform me in what form does lead and
arcentiferous oalsna show itself in quartz
Tsav a issure yeinl? Does it in
small punches or in large masses, or does
Il show itself in q fssure of exclusive
mineral? I thought that areenhferous
calena was always accompanied with
quartz. In assure veins am l rightT
Please let me know. 1.C.
Not assuming to be an expert in such
matters. we ask the experience Of those
who have given the matter more atten-
ton; but will say that in our observation
real ealena ore is not accompanied by
genuine quartz. We have seen it where
IL laid in beds and punches, in regular
mines, and in places within the mines
the waste rock was q volcanic tufa, ap-
parently. We do not remember ever
seeing quartz in such mines. In mines
producing argentIerous galena, in what
seemed true fssure veins, we have seen
quartz; but Il occurred in detached con-
dition, as waste. We incline to the be-
lief that argentiferous galena seldom. If
ever, contains in the ore any portion Of
quartz. So much for an opening. and
we await Judgment from a scientific
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
The War in Europe. : Firt Bleed for
Napoleon.

The interest in the o~n-coming shock
Of arms increases daily, and the popular
demand Is for news Of an important
battle. II has been confidently looked
for these three days past. and Is only
partially gratifed by the accounts from
Saarbruek. 1--WE are writing under the
light of our first dispatch from Europe.
The engagement at saarbruck was deci-
sive as concerned an important point OF
lodgment, and must have been brilliantly
executed. II will be set down BY the
impartial observer, as what sporting
people would denominate first blood
for Napoleon though it is not strictly
entitled to that distinction. On Satur-
day morning last, the French essayed an
assault on the Prussian garrison, and
were repnlsed, with the loss of twenty
men and one gun. And on Sunday the
French. who are reported short of pro-
visions, we're caught in encroaehments
on Prussian potato fields, and a number
Of them picked of and the others routed;
and it is possible the superior needle
guns have before this time picked off as
many of the chassepoters as the Prus-
slams lost in the engagement at Saar-
bruck.
1t is only as a matter of territorial con
quering that the French can claim any
advantage yet gained. As such, the cap
ture of Saarbruck must be regarded as a
success-an important strategic adyan-
tage gained. 1, was at one time quite
strongly fortified, and was a point of
importance in the wars along the
Rhenish frontier. 1t is a good point to
hold, by IN army menacing the territory
known as Rhenish Prussia-being within
the territory, and having advantages as
a point of departure.
Our second dispatch may bring later
news, with particulars of the situation,
which the meager dispatch of the after
noon left in some doubt. Meantime,
our citizens Of French and Irish birth
are much elated over the success of the
French arms. Bets are offering, how
ever, by the German element, that tbs
last battle will result differently, and, APP
.parently, the bulk of native Americans
incline to the same opinion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
BY TELEGR
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES!
WESTERN NEWS.

MEMPHIS, August 3.
Archy Craig, a well-known telegraph
operator, was found dead this morning.
Verdict of coroner's jury, Death from
congestion of the lungs Remains will
be forwarded to Auburn, n. Y. for in
ment.
A difficulty occurred OF Brownsville,
yesterday, between A. A. Freeman and
John H. Freeman, prominent lawyers.
growing out of the publication of q card
by the latter. rejecting severely on the
former, who is a candidate for Judge of
the Circuit Court-resulting in John
Freeman being shot in the arm, and the
other cut with q Bowie-knife.
ST. LOUIS, August 3.
James Harrison, Of the firm of Harri-
son d Vallee, owners of Iron Mountain
and extensive iron mines and mannfac-
tories died last night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04

DWELLING HOUSE, in Treasure City for
sale very cheap, Inquire at this Office.
'SPALDrNo's glue mends furniture,
toys croekery, and all ornamental work.
FoR A CLEAN SHAVE, and good work in
the tcnsoriai line. 90 10 HUDsos's, Dunn street,
near Main.
Go TO A. BRows's, Main street, Treas
ure City, for the best Wines and Liquors in the
market. at wholesale and retail.
ALL PARTIES mot members) having
caps or belts belonging TO Hamilton Hook and
Ladder Company will please deliver them over
to any oficer Of the company.
NEvERMonE can the coarse, gritty tooth
powders and teoth -destroying chemical au,ds
Ind . place on the toilets Of sensible peoplel
Ine fragrant ana preventative sozodont has su-
perseded them all.
INTERNAL REVENUE AND STATE STAMPS,
Of all denominations. for sale at the portoaice.
Greenbacks bought and sold. Postoface drafts
Issued on all the principal cities and towns in
the United States.
Il. MICHAEL has just received from
California and the Eastern States an immense
stock Of Cigars, Tobacco, Stationery. cutlery.
and smokers articles, which he offers 10 the
Medin's corner. 3
The COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT has
been rehtted and elegantly furnished throughout
ana SNOW one Of the handsomest establishment
.hs KIND In the city, as 1t has been for a long
IN .ne most popular, on account Of it's low
rates o. charges and well-furnished tables. Cali
ana GET an excellent meal for so cents.
THE CoSFEssroS OF AN IsyAL1p.-Pub-
hshed for the benefit of Young Men, and others,
who suffer from nervous debility. ate sunnIv.
ing the means Of aelf-cure. Written nv one sybo
mas cured himself, and sent free Of CHARGE on
rsceiving q post paid directed envelop. Address
,hIongn postofice only, JONATHAN +. Coop. San
Used UP.-EssAYs ron YOUNG MIS-
tne enervatsd and used up, who have lost ,hei,
youthful energy, ambition and bodily vigor 1,
the pursuit OF SOCIAL PLEAsuRn-with worss n
cheer, and sanitary aid for the aeemingIv NOM
less. Sent free, In sealed envelops. Iddres
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphla
Pennsylvania.
A PRovIDEErIAL REMEDY.-The Mon
goose, bitten by q poisonous serpent, seeks
certain plant. eats Of It. and RECEIVERS. In nk
manner. Thousands Of European dyspeptics, an
victims Of liver complaint, disorders OF the bow
els. debility, dropsy. rheumatism, ETC., flock I
the beltzer Spring In Germany and are cured b
Its salubrious waters. We have this Spring, /
all It's sanitary perfection, multiplied ad IN
nnitum, in this Country, in the form Of Tai
rants Ederveecenf Seitzer Aperient. II IL IN
Spa made portable and available for the uses Q
the million. The million use 1t. II Is the Rrea
household medicine Of the land, ut once dc
hcious, refreshing. and ~unequaled as acorroctiv
snd Alternative. Sold by all druggists.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04

such a business could not have been
built up.
The census shows but 1900 Chinese
in this city, and bat 100. 900 permanent
inhabitants. The savings banks show
deposits a~ggregating over S29, OO0, 900 in
gold, and mostly from the laboring
classes. The farmers throughout the
country complain that they can not get
hands 10 harvest their crops. Thirty-fve
and forty dollars a month, with board,
is paid, and men can not be got. Koop-
manschap has an offer of SIG a month
and board for 1900 Cinnamon 10 go
East. The report has been spread broad
cast that 5000 men are suffering in San
Francisco, because there is no work by
which they can earn their living. Does
it look reasonable to suppose, from these
statements, that the laboring man is suf-
fering, OF q much abused individualg
Where are such wages paid but in Amer
lea, especially on the Pacific Coastg and
how much in excess are they of those of
20 years ago? Then the farm hand was
paid SO a month, working II hours a
day. Now he gets three times that for
a third less hours. Can any one say, in
view Of these facts, that the importation
Of any labor is an oppression TO any
class? Labor is the tyrant Of America,
and when led by demagogues works an
injury to itself and employer. With the
great resources Of our Country seeking
development, it is impossible to Cypress
labor, and he who puts an obstacle in
the way 10 turn aside or repel any cur
rent, is unconscionsly an enemy to his
people.
BASE BULLION.
As in former letters, l again refer to
the smelling and refining of the base
ores and bullion the mines Of Eastern
Nevada are nov producing 50 plentifully.
A description of the great smelling and
refining works of Selby & Co. you have
already Published. Other houses here
buy lead ores, either auriferous, argent
ferrous or cupriferous, and ship them to
Wales for reduction, and, l am of the
opinion, have been rather hard on the
miner. But now the prospect of the
business being large and remuneratiye
has raised a competition, and in future
the miner will find here the best market
for his product. People are generally
willing to do the fair thing when there
is money in it and they can not make it
otherwise. Now we have promise of
prompt returns and fair prices, but the
rates are not yet promulgated. The GUS
tom, l understand, has been TO pay the
full value and a small premium added
for the silver, and six cents per pound
for lead. If such is the case. the freight
TO San Francisco must be cheap and the
returns prompt. The smelling works
here are the largest and most complete
in the United States, and the enterprise
which built them will deal in such a
manner es to command the trade. This
business / look upon as n Of the most
important Of the Pacific Coast, and n
that will engage millions of money.
Capitalists here should be made to APP
p~reciate it, and to prepare for making
this the metal market of the world. A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
CIRCULAR.
LEAD AND SILVER BARS.
ALSO,
LEAD AND SILVER ORES.

I'HE 'SELBY LEAD N SILVER SMELT-
Il ING AND REFINING COMPANY having
made large additions to their Works, are pre-.
pared to receive, in any quantity, Lead Bullion
containing Silver and Gold. Returns, In all
cases, will be made promptly In twenty days
Returns for Galena Ores containing Silver will
be made within thirty days from delivery In San
francisco. These ores should be concentrated
so a. 70 assay nifty per cent. in Lead.
they are also increasing their Works for the
reduction Of Rich Silver Ores. This addition
will be completed about the 18th Of September.
Freight and shipping charges advanced on
to these Works, provided the amount
does not exceed the net value of the shipment.
THOS. II. SELBY a co.
San Francisco. Cal, July %, 1870. au3-2w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
o UTAH.

CoRrSsE, August 8.
A telegram from Fort Fetterman says
an Indian runner is just in, who repre-
sents that Sioux, C%heyennes and Arapa-
hoes, are encamped in the vicinity of
Rose Bud and Tongue river. The prin-
cipal Chief has 1900 of Sioux with him.
They all profess to be peaceable, and say
they have no war parties out. No Indi-
n near the Big Horn.
Company B, 18th U. S. Infantry, Maj.
Osborne commanding, arrived here this
forenoon from Fort Benton, Montana, en-
route to Camp Douglas.
The entire returns favor the Mormon
ticket, except Corinne, Wasatch, Terrace,
Kelton, and Springville.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04

A NEEDLES MoyEMExT.-The Tele-
graph reports two hundred Germans off
from New York for the war this week.
This, we suppose, will be a welcome
force to King William, as a living testi-
mony that the cause he fights for is ap-
preciated by his countrymen away in the
West; and thus win be welcomed as o
moral fact; but as q physical fact it must
be very unimportant; for the population
Of the States committed to his cause is
q the sands Of the sea shore; and the en-
thusiasm which embalmed his parting
salute at the railroad, OF his departure
for the front, gave all the evidence he
could want Of the entire loyalty of his
people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04

A cHAscE.-K, as the Telegraph says,
the French Government has declined the
services Of Lee and Beauregard, there is
yet a chance for them: the same dis
patch says substitutes go at three hun
bred pounds. That would be a good
price for either of the Confederate dead
bentg.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

II Notice Ia hereby given, by the under.
signed, Administrator Of the Estate Of James A.
Smith, deceased, TO the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the frat publication Of
this notice. to the said administration at the
once Of II. W. Cote, Hunter street, Hamilton.
White Pine county. HENRY A. YOUNG,
Administrator Of the Estate OF James A. Smith,
deceased.
Dated Hamilton, August ., 1870. aua-Iw