davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

WALL STREET. |
TUESDAY, Jan. 3l-6 r. M.
On 'Change to-day wheat was firm, but less active.
The cotton market was steady.
THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK.
Tue aggregate amount OF exports, exclusive Of
specie, from the port OF New York for the week end
Ing January 81, 1871, was $2,636. .6s1.
MONEY EAsIER-FOUR TO SIX PER CENT
The money market was easter. and the rates on
call were four TO Ave per cent government bonds
ana hve to six per cent on stock coaterals Com
mercial paper continued In request at seven to seven
and hall per cent discount for prime double names
Foreign exchange was nominally unchanged a t
109h Tor prime bankers sixty day sterling and 110N
for sight bills but sales out OF second hands were
made ar concessions Of oneslxteenth to one.oighth
per cent upon these rates. Bills were In better sup
y, ana one house was drawing quite freely against
1t is supposed, recent shipments Of arms and war
munitions to France.
GOLD sTRONG-11 l1lK.
The gold market maintained the recent advance
and at times was strong at l1l1, the range Of the
days fluctuations being confined TO the limits OF Ill
ahd lllH. The London quotation for our bonds
was not received until late In the afternoon,
and then showed no cause for stronger
gold. the advance In which was based on the firm
of the rates for bankers exchange and reports
that the specie shipment tomorrow will approxi-
mate million dollars. Again, there was no news
from France which had not been already acted upon,
so that the market left to the operation OF the
influences previously enumerated. Late In the day
some effort was made to stimulate an upward move-
ment, and leading operator appeared In the Gold
Room and took half a million at 111A, buyer
three days; but gold continued to be OF.
fered at tae same figure the remainder Of
the afternoon. The conviction seems impressing
itself upon the speculative mind that gold has lost
Its charms as q vehicle for rapid fcrtune-maklng,
and hence we find SO letharglc market when
speculative pretexts are afforded In almost every
item Of news that comes over the cable. When 80
important an event as the outbreak OF war between
France and Prussia erected only temporary ad-
OF ten eleven per cent there is considerable
sceptcsm about any very large rise to result from
any new complication In Europe. The course Of the
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
Decisions.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 81, 1871.
Judgment OF the Supreme Court reversed and de-
cree OF Surrogates affirmed with costs-Erwin vs..
Loper, executor, &c. Judgments reversed and new
krial granted costs to abide the event-Abbotr vs..
iOlds, Van Setback vs.. Hudson River Railroad Com-
pany. Judgments affirmed. with costs-Brady ct
Ais vs. Kingsley ct als., People ex rel Averil vs..
Adirondack Company ct ais, People ex REL Oswald
rs. Browne ct ais, Bennett vs. Cook, Ferguson vs.
Tweecy. Motion for reargument denied, with
costs-People ex rel Schaghticoke VS.. The Troy and
Boston Railroad Company.
Calendar.
The following Is the Court OF Appeals day calendar
Tor February I:-Nos. ~ 49, 90, 65, 75, 10, IT, IS.
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Jan. 33-6 NJ
AsHEs-Receipts, 30 packages The was inactive
and nominal with sales in lots At $6 81 IS for pots and
$S 80 o SO % for pearls.
CoFFEERio quiet but steady at previous prices with
sales Of 25S bags Contest private was
demand for other descriptions excepting obbing
lots We quote Ordinary cargoes, lo]lc. lOlc fair,
ivMo 1 5aAc eele per b, IN bond good lisc 2sc
Java, government bags lsc 20c Java grass mats 71c
% %ssiDo i4S g & isc &Lasuayra % 4se i5Ae Jamalca, i2c
CoTToS.-The market for tins saoe was inactive and
prices in buyers favor, closing with down
day were 800 bales making the receipts Of the thus
time The sales light, comprising 2eSy bales Of which
O bales were for export, 800 bales for home consumption
and 224 bales speculation. We quoe:--
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
COURT CALESDARs--THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Beforc Judges
1ngraham, Barnard and Card0zo. Opens at half.
past ten A. M.-Nos. 272 2s6, 2s8, 1885, 292 2e3 1885,
1l0 S00 802 800, 30 800, 30o S07 8oS 309 3d. 811,
B12, 313, 8l4, S15, 316, 3l7.
SUPREME OOURT-CHAMBERs.-Before Judge
sutherland; 6l CO. eS s. s5, 49, 121, 164. 14l,
l166, 1913, 200, EOS.
MARINE CoURT-Part 1-Before Judge Curtis
Nos. 4749 1885, 4032 4049 4951 1882 495, 1854 1885,
1862 1880, 4964, 49e2. 49e5. 1906. Part 2.-Before
Judge Gross.Sos 42se. 476a1 4s6o 4944, 4945, 4e4o
sen-Nos. 4560 49s2, 4991, 6557, 555S. $3.50. $3.50.
The New York herald., 1871-02-01

FuIure deliveries were fairly acve but prices &C
e. lower. January settlements mostly effected at i5c
The sales o0 bales olows-Fehruary 100 at l5c
800 at l4sG 800 a. Il 5lsc 100 February, iEsc l05
at Sae, iSsc. April zo6 a, 5sc LOO al IL
May, 400 at l54c Also yesterday, after report $500
bales, follows:-January, 400 at l5c.; February
200 :. lSse, no notice before GOTH 700 a. 5 ilse, E5
Ct lSc March, go at Is 5l6c;, 700 at 15hc 100 at
If 3l6c.; April, 100 at 15c 500 l55sc May 500 al
i5sc. The average quotations OF yesterdays forward
deliveries were january, l5u6c February l509c March,
1886; April, 15.5l May 10 66c.
lingo. at &c ssac We New sheathing copper,
30 yellow metal nails and bolts, 22c and 24c respectively
FLOUR AND GRAINRecepts IL Isl bbls flour 500 bbis.
and 1262 packages corn meal $3.50 bushels wheat 400
bushels aud H. 40 bushels oats The was
quiet firm, with sales I2OOJ bbls Including extra
Stotn a Wa anuote-
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Conviction OF nm Illicit Distiller.

Conviction OF an Illicit DistiIler.
Before Judge Benedict.
The trial of Thomas Sullivan who was indicted
For having been unlawfuy engaged IN the dstillery
business near the corner Of King ana Conover
etreets, was concluded yesterday afternoon This
case has already been reported In The HERALD. The
Jury rendered verdict convicting the prisoner, who
WAS thereupOn remanded for sentence.
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
BRocyLYN COURT CALENDAR.
COURT OF APPEALS.

SUPREME COURT CIRcuIT.-Nos. 3s2, SIT. 527. 52s,
t2o. 53l, 276 AL, 551, 2O7, sos, $685. Gal.
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
TIVE BROOKLYN HEALTH BUREAU.

According to the records Of the Brooklyn Health
once, for tho eight months commencing May ana
ending December 81, there were $500 burial permits
granted 1,b47 marriages were reported and 29ss
births. During said period 5s4 cases OF smallpox
were reported, Of which number 1856 died; s72 were
removed TO the County Hospital where 8s died; 2l2
patients suffering from the same disease were not re.
moved. of whicn latter 97 aied. The other conta.
= diseases reported were as subjoined:--
The New York herald., 1871-02-01

SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY.
The Southern list was steady and without essen
al change in any Of the leading issues.
The New York herald., 1871-02-01
STREET QuDrArIs1;.
HaIf-pa.t Five O'Clock r. nj.

Receipts and Disbursements mt the Office of
the Assistant Treasurer Of the United states
mt New York, for tho Month Ending Janu-
nry 81, 1871.
DecainhAr 81 1871. nv halancA xQn 400 AZ
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26
Buried Alive.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. = This
morning after the laborers had COM
menced work on the Kentucky avenue
sewer, a section of the bank OH both
sides caved in, covering the men with
ten or fifteen feet Of gravel and sand.
Every effort was Immediately made to
rescue the unfortunate victims, and up
to noon two had been taken out alive
and one dead. Two others can be
heard, and will soon be reached. It
is not definitely known how many were
buried, but it is supposed that ten or
fifteen were engaged on that portion
of the work at the time of the accident.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20.--Five more
dead bodies were recovered from the
Kentucky avenue sewer accident this
afternoon, and two more known to
have been at work are missing and sup
posed to be in the bottom of the sewer,
making the total number killed eight.
The work of excavating is steadily
progressing and the last of the victims
will be reached to-day.
The following are the names of those
killed, as far as ascertained: Jesse
Barns, Henry Dugan, Thomas Ken
nedy, John Garland, John Haley and.
Jerry Sullivan.
The accident is supposed to have
been caused from insufficient sheeting
below which the earth had been ox-
cavated for two or three feet. The
contractors say that the work has been
done in precisely similar manner else
where, but think the accident resulted
from the nature of the soil and the
continuous Earring Of trains passing
within fifty feet of the point where the
accident occurred The matter will be
fully investigated by the coroner.
John Gibsen, buried several feet in
the sand was rescued with but slight
bruises. Three others engaged in the
same gang escaped with but slight
injuries. \
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

ten year horse Thief who appeared to
be leading, hitting him and stunning
him, but was soon knocked down, his
skull fractured, and shot through the
thigh by the convicts with his own re-
volver, Alonzo Evans, accompanying
Denver, as the latter fell, seized chair
and fought like tiger, knocking down
five prisoners, one over the balustrad-
ing and down stairs. His heroic con.
duct saved the life Of Lieut.. Gov.
Denver. He himself was eventually
knocked senseless and left for dead,
but was only slightlyiniured Wound
ed as he was, Clifford made his way
down stairs, followed by the crowd,
who at once seized the armory of the
prison, the ofice.clothiug, ammunition,
etc. Mat Pixley, one of the propre-
tors Of the Warm Springs Hotel,
hea.ing the firing and ina gining the
cause, seized "a six shooter, and, in
company with man named Peras sh,
rushed into the prison yard to assist
the officers. The convicts were still
inside the guard-room, firing through
the main door of the building at Isaac
Newhouse and Perasish. Pixley rush
ed up to the window and commenced
firing at the prisoners inside, when
Chas. Jones, ten year young man,
from White Pine, fred at him through
the window, ball from a Henry rife,
carried away two panes of glass, struck
Pixley just below the left eye, passing
through his head. He fell upon the
stone porch in front of the prison,
dead. Twenty-Five prisoners then es-
capped, carrying off their wounded, and
are still at large. The guards are all
wounded, and several of them very Sc.
riously.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26
Eire al 81. John.

A most destructive fire occurred at
st, John, n. b., on the odd, destroy
ing one of the principal blocks of the
city, the one bounded by Charlotte,
Union and Sidney streets.
The fire broke out in rag loft in
the centre Of a brock Of wooden baild-
ings, between King Square and Union
street, at ten o'clock, and consumed
twenty-five liquor, grocery ard pro-
vision stores, the Fountain House,
Crawfords Hotel, Provincial Hotel,
North American House, Carleton I'm
ION Hotel, Humans extensive stables.
and several workshops. The Park
Hotel caught 6re in the roof. The
cupola was burnt Off and the interior
drcnched with water. Only twelve
buildings, all Of which are badly dam
aged, are left on the. square. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

rraisewcrthy object and the necessary
subject Of ways and means. The
Hon. Eugene Pringle was called upon
to give his opinion in the matter. In
response he presented plan prepared
by himself, under an act of the Leyis.
lature, which guarantees to three OF
more individuals.the right to form a
charitable society, having the right +.
possess property, collect debts, aud do
all other things generally permitted to
corporations. Mr.. Pringle explained
the matter so that all its provisions
were understood Appropriate resolu-
tions were adopted with reference to
the establishment Of the association,
after which committee of seven was
appointed to take charge of the whole
matter. That committee held a meet
ing after the adjournment Of the first
meeting aud decided to call general
mass meeting at Bronson Hall to-day.
and if possible to get the several pas
tors to lend their aid and influence
and to speak at the contemplated
gathering.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26
River Pirates.

On the 18th, between 4 and
o'clock, Officers Dredger and NcFar-
lane, of New York, of Capt. Wog-
Ions command, saw two men in q
boat pulling with mufiled oars into
the lumber yard at the foot of South
Eleventh street, Williamsburgh. They
had been on the lookout for some time,
as this place was suspected as depot
for river thieves. Officer McFarlane
summoned Officers Kennedy and Bur
rell, and then lcaped into the boat and
grappeled the thieves. They made a
desperate resistance. One of them
drew a knife and attempted to stab
Kennedy. In the struggle to disarm
him the other jumped to the wharf
and ran of.
After an exciting chase over fences
and around the wharf, Officer Dredper
overhauled him. Both were taken to
the station. On the way Kennedy's
prisoner tried to throw away large
gold ring. On the seal is engraved
man leading packed mule through
grove, and the name T. Gilbert, 9.6.
10.
The thieves give Their names as
John Wilton and Charles Slater. Sla-
ter, it is said, is the notorious Larry
Cofey. The boat, which is called the
Flower of the Battery, has the name
of NJ. Quigley branded ON it. 1t was
laden with hawscrs, canvas, and oil
cloth coats. A large steel jimmy and
a pair of OK horns were also in it.
Capt. Warren Brown identified some
Of the property as bcloging to his boat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

A special to the San Francisco
bulletin gives an account of the out
break in the State prison at Carson,
New. volncy Robins, captain of the
guard, was locking in the prisoners,
when one fel'ed. him with bottle, in
sensible, and dragged him into the cell
just as the other prisoners rushed on
him to finish him. The band then
cut hole through into the apartments
occupied by his wife and daughter
Lieut.. Gov. Denver entered before any
alarm was given. Tho prisoners were
all armed with slung shots and steel
bars. Denver met them with his re-
r,lvcr, ard fired at Frank Clifford,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26
Horrible Spectacle.

Rceently boy ran up to Officer
Haynes, who was patrolling in West
Twenty street New York
The boy breathlessly told the officer
that he had just seen the dead body
of man thrown into a cellar in Tween
ty-sccond street, near ninth avenue
The place indicated is an excavation
for cellar of new building. The Of
ficer FASTENED to the spot and found a
crowd, the frightened boy having spread
the news as he ran. Meanwhile in
formation had reached the Twentieth
street station, and Sergeant Wetherell
had despatched four men with stretch
or to the scene. The men forced their
way through the crowd and secured
the body. They started for the sta
ton, followed by curious crowd
Arriving inside the station, the stretch
or was carefully deposited on the floor
and the cloth removed, and then there
was revealed the mangled remains of
cloth-covered wire frame, such as
clothicrs use for the display of cloth
ing outside their doors. 1t had been
stolen from the front Of an Eight ave-
nue. store, the twenty-dollar suit which
was on it at the time having been car
ried off by the thieves and the frame
thrown into the cellar, just as the in
nocent boy passed that way.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26
Disastrous COMMUNICATION
The loss by the fire at Viroi

The loss by the fire at Virginia
City, Nevada, is probably about
s75O,OOO; insurance, s350,OOO. Four
entire blocks in the centre of the bus
incss part Of the city were burned
over The fire originated from the
defective smoke-stack of a planning
mill \ high wind spread the flames
rapidly, and the efforts of the fire de-
partment were unavailing for a long
time. Many were injured by falling
walls or scorched, but none killed
outright.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

The P'oSssr of last week was rather
meek, the editor saying not word in
regard q us, but allows "Poet-a-cussr
to tell his subscribers that as the edi-
TOR is incapable of making further at.
tacSs,, he has quietly turned the matter
oser to the friend with IA strong dc.
si,c, who viii take the credit. But
"Poet-a-cass" win please remember
that the Pto'srr is the attacking party,
and the Argus is aud has been acting
the defense.
Say, Pioneer, how about that, bet !?
Where is that "leading Democrat ?"
1t seems that we are not alone in
tie supposition that the editor of
the Pioneer was obliged to have help
to do his writing, and it is even now
acknowledged in that paper to be a
fact. We should Judge that the
Pioneer was now prepared to attack us
on all sides, as the paper has been en-
larged ~ and thus the editor has more
room for his articles Let us see how
it IS enlarged. Before the change, the
Pioneer contained four or i've columns
Of reading each week, and now it con-
tains about three columns. This
seems to us like one step back instead
of forward. But then, you know as
long as you intend to "run tho paper
you must make some kind of show,
even if it is not 50 brilliant.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26
A Probable Murder.

Sr. Louis, Sept. 20.-The dead
body of man supposed to be Watt
Llcwcilyn, formerly clerk of Shaw &
Lobcr, rail contractors, in Broone
county, Mo-, was found near Jennings
Station, on the North Missouri Rail
road, six miles from st. Louis, on
Monday last. 1t is suspected that he
was murdered, as a pocketbook which
he had when last seen here was miss
ing, but the body was so decomposed
that it could not be told whether he
had received wounds.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

turc, and the loss is fully two thous-
and dollars. Only last week McCarn
was in the city and raised six hundred
dollars to use in erecting new barn.
Every dollar of it went to feed the
flames. As said at the outset, it is
thought that the implacable incendiary
left traces behind him which may lead
to,his arrest. If detected no punish
ment is too severe for him, and the
farmers in that locality are indignant
enough Lynch him on the site of his
last piece Of fendish worl.-Frec Press
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26
JUST PUBLISHED!
The Light OF The WORLD,
OR THE
Fountain Of Religion (!

General Contents:
The Life Of Jesus Christ. Lord and Saviour, by
Rev John Fleetwood, ID ID. Life of the Evange.
lists, Apostles ard Martyrs. by Rev. John Fleet
wood, ID. d.. The Evidences of Christianity, and
Defense Of the Christian Religion by REV. Philip
DOdd,idge ID. ID. The Epistle of ~. Clement 10
the Corinthians. History Of the Jews, fom the
renowned work Of Flavius Joscphns. Directions
for reading the Holy Scriptures, by Many Pious
Authors. Concise History OF all Religious DE.
nominations. Chronological Tables of Life, Para
bles. and Miracles of jews. A Harmony of the
Gospels Togcthe, with numerous Useful and VAL
liable Tables relating TO events connected with Bi
curate, and instructive history Of the various trans
actions connected with
The Life of Our Glorious Redeemer.
And the important events which have followed His
birth and death forming complete treasury of
Christian knowledge by the Most Eminent Au-
thors.
1t forms a superb companion to the Family Bible.
and should be found lying upon the table with it,
in every household.
THE LIoHT OF THE WORLD is sold exolu-
svely by subscription, through duly authorized
agents, and never through book stores.
Ii Is printed in large, clear type, on fine white
paper, aud illustrated with 10 large full page en-
cravings, and bound in an attractive and substap-
tial manner, containing 700 pages ard will DO
furnished to subscribers at the following price, nav
APPLE on delivery
English Cloth, s5oo
Red koan, Gilt Centre, "a 90
French Morocco, PanOled Sides, Elegantly
If not a. represep,ed. tho suh.or,h.r .,., :, 100
der no obligation whateve to take and nav for The
book, when presented for delivery.
FRED. MILLER, Agent.
style Of print and binding can be see. at the
W. o"ce' SIMS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

Ethan Ii. Beach's hause, at Iosco,
burned down on the 10Th. Loss, ST.
500; insured for $3.50.
The troops of Gen. Osborne's divi.
sion, called out by the Governor of
Pennsylvania to suppress riots at
Scranton, have been paid of.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

A meeting Of. the ladies Of Jackson
was held at Bronson Hall, last Tues
day, for the purpose of considering
the propriety of establishing n home
for the fricndless poor. A full and
free discussion was hsd npon the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-26

Agent for payment Of Taxes. conveyancing Of all
kinds Of City Property promptly attended to.
Everything pertaining to tho Land Agency done
promptly 10 order.
II SETH L. CARPENTER.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-20

8reslau. 20. 9uni.-Die v8ne.
&c." uelpet 3u ZEN A,teite,unruben aui
&bnt8sbitle pom, 20 Stunt: Dr. Strite
unp RE Gumalte :nebmtn cine erb6b'e
Auspebnun8 an. Na& Dtmpli,un0 rss
@ebdures Ter Btr8tnipef'ion sermaaetn
9aufenS ras Startaefdn9ni6 tuno ,tqut,
rirten bier S@naps une' &,aorren In ter
nd&ten &efaura,ion. G.n3tlne Soften
|periudten 8tqu,fMpnen insren 9ortdp=
ten unp beaonnenplunrerup9sn. nanaent:
LID tet zen ,Suren. "Abenpe trafen GU
ublanenI aus 81 ip;B Elm Lnp fduterten
big 10 ubr ben plaB.t Sc 9obs z Iorts
unp 20 Bern unpete. 6tute .traf etnBa.
r,s 10. Neoiment8 Eli. so Der<
,onen, .raruntsr, re 8lpelsfdbrtr. fnb
ot,baftet DIR Dterp,dfcent. e etnse.
npftn unD beuts Na6minaa NJ 0tla.
8trans1luRaap preelanirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-07-20

RrpnRapt CSiebenbirsenl 10.
SUM-. -Dabier PRODUCTIVE f@ ptelerIo9e
cine fabrenpe @situi&aft in ben @af>
bduiern. Cine Der bloncen @dn9trinen
bate einen jun9en &aufmann 70 be3aus
bert, taB er flir einen &ub inter pier
Musen so ST.. bot. Ginen &u6 inGbren
unp nod ra3u UNI so 81. miro bod ant
peni8fen cine fabrenpeS dn9erin webren.
DIR &ub pirD 9e9eben, ba bemerft Ger
feuri9eS elaron baB er nt&t 70 ptsl@elo,
als er an9,boten, BET f@ babe. ST bite
tet bieDame. porldufs feline solotne ubr9
fette als u%nterpfanp itiner autri&tiaen
9sreb1un9 bis gum ud&Ren Mor9en
anfbswabren III molten, I'M, pieflbt ban,,
ae9en rem &ubpreis obbolen 3u la1en.
DIR nd6ae @ermittas peraebt e8 rpirp
ater fir Die &ette nod INNER nt@t aes
i6idt. DIE Dame mill pas tbeure @ut
n'&t untedlmdBi9 bebalten, aebt su einem
@olra,beiter uno ldet Die uertbpole
&stte i6dBen. Da felt es 1@ berau6,
cab rie &ette aus GaImiSolp onssfertist
III. Die Dame eebt in pas @ei@dft pe6
&udliebbabets. fault oeri@iepene @aarert
III, Betraee ron so 81. unc lest bic In
Elm paper 9,midtlte &ette tbrem Inbeter
Don eeitern an 3ablun9sfatt bin. Der
N0oeie fam Die lonrerbare &esultrung
mot beareifsn ; Der &~ubnebmer III in
arser &s,leaenbeit uup lduenet, pteD .
lt.nes6<r,ens pom aeftern 3u fennen. Dte
5a@e tommt enpli& por rie Yplisei;
rert fId1t I'D all's auf. uub Der jun9e
&aufmann miro re&tli& perpRi6tst. feline
&ttte IN, pen BON ibm befimmteu preis
pom SO 81. tin,ul6ien.
Gtne De,finttt BON .Res
ipectab iNtp"-Gin b6bertr &eSte'
runaebeamter in 8aibinsten. f&rteb IN.
'ldnQft an etntm Gtrunp in 9htw gp1e I'M
Auefunft iber r,t fnan,ieue unp} fonRtee
|5huuna etnee ser,0eu Ginrobners ris>
kr Statt. D,eAuetunft tter tenRanr
uno Often 3slpsttabiliidt lautete fel9sn,
~cermafen: 3# z
$50 tin 10 0l1di&. timer unfttbeiler
~ t6naen. ta6 Ds,r1&. bier auf rem
W,pftl Gel, .Reipetiot,litd,"s- febi. ST
nenut eth raid,e Tfsrb uup einen Nem
yD,ter &idttr itin t,laeu. uno bat bic
Abnht BE nimae Gishbobn. tte q irs
ae..rpo berumlieen febt, ~ ffk
|lenl