davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27

A PENNSYLVANIA Democratic paper
says there is one fact, in connection
with the defalcations of Federal and
other officials that are daily turning up,
that is both suggestive ands peculiar.
The leaders of the Radical party, if they
do not absolutely shield the offenders,
conceal their crimes from the public,
thus making the party responsible.
Take, for instance, the Evans defalca-
ton in this State. A silence as profound
as the grave has fallen upon the Radical
pressin relation thereto, and by the con-
nivance of certain of the Radical State
officials he was permitted to escape.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27

PEoPLE who attempt suicide and fail,
place themselves before the public in a
ludierous attitude. Can't some genius
invent means to make these attempts
more successfully
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27

A RADICAL newspaper says that
" Democratic journals are wasting their
time talking about few Insignificant
frauds among Republican officials" In
significant, eb2 Only twenty million
dollars at one haul from the Internal
Revenue Department. That amt much.
As long as the Radical officeholders don't
steal more than they collect, their little
peccadillos are merely sportive and in
significant. If they were to take to
stealing in earnest, wouldn't the deuce
be to pay2 So asks the Pittsbdrg Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27

The fortune of the convention now
sitting in St. Louis is made. It's about
to present to Grant a memorial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27

A. j. RIsNER, the negro Lieutenant
Governor of South Carolina, and Chair
man of the Republican State Executive
Committee, has published a letter
strongly opposing the proposed declara-
ton Of martial law. He thinks the civil
power is amply sufficient to repress ex-
listing disorders, and that martial law
as a remedy would be worse than the
disease.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27

AMERICAN DRIVEN WELLS at Browne
& Brownies, 3l5 Second street. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27
AuCTIONEERS.
L. G.. BALDWIN & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Commission Merchants and Manufacs
turers' Agents, aa
AuCTIONEE RS.

Cor. Second and Adams, Memphis.
WE WILL COMMENCE OUR REGULAR
w fall trade sales at auction on TUBS
DAY. September 5, 1871, and continue them
numerous consignors. embracing every line
Of foreign and domestic dry goods, clothing,
hats, boots, shoes, notions, fancy and variety
goods. etc., will keep us constantly supplied
with every description Of merchandise suita-
Bile for our market, thus Offering to city and
country customers a rare opportunity to re-
plenish stocks at prices far below regular rates.
Our regular sale days will be TUESDAYS and
THURSDAYS. Cash advances made on con-
signments. and account of sales rendered
promptly. A. S. ROBERTSON,
1877 Auctioneer. ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27
SCHOOL OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.


SCHOOL OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
We advocate schools Of all people and
all shades Of politics and religion. We
want them to come to all, to benefit ALL
to ramify through society and reach
every Individual, to the end that none
shall grow up in ignorance. We look,
therefore, with pleasure upon the efforts
of the Christian Brothers to establish
one of their schools in our midst. OF
the sum to be raised five thousand dol
lars, only eighteen hundred dollars re-
main. To-day and tomorrow earnest
efforts will be made to make it up. We
trust our citizens will give a helping
hand to an object so worthy, and see to
it that the amount is obtained at once.
Memphis needs every known auxiliary
to progress to help it on, and none can
be more effective than educational insti-
tutions
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27

is called to the above announcement OF the
President and Board of Directors There is
not the last doubt but what all the tickets will
be sold. The very low price at which they are
placed 1.-TWO dollarsl will enable every one to
contribute their mite toward Identifying the
grounds Of the Association, and making other
impro vements. This is no private enterprise,
but is gotten up by the Board of Directors
whose high standing as public spirited and
energetic citizens cannot be questioned-for
the sole purpose Of benefttine the public, By
adding to the beauty Of their fair grounds.
The tickets entitle the holders to admission
TO the Fair on that day, If those holding them
choose to attend, and q chance in four hun
dred and eighty-one cash premiums, ranging
from $1,000 down.
The number Of tickets is limited to 10, 900,
and under no circumstances will more than
that number be sold. "a
All prizes will be paid in 0fEH.
Your attention is called tOthe names of the
following gentlemen who comprise the Board:
Hon. JAG B THOMPSON, President
EN0CH ENSLEl, First Vice President.
Eli RAYNER, Second Vice President
j. IL. EDM0NDS0N. Fourth Vice Presid't
JOHN BROWN, Fifth Vice President.
JOHN i. sTRATTON, Treasurer.
LEON TR0USDALE, Secretary.
@. L. ANDERSON. n A. B, HAYNES
JOS, BRUCE. 7i NAPOLEON HILL.
b. BAYLlSS. JNO. G. FIZER.
A. ]. HAYS. N. o. PERKINS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27
FORTUNE TELLER.

Me ANNE.
UNHE FORTUNE TELLER, CAN BE con-
Il suited at
1879 Nam webster BIocIsl. Sd nOOr.
III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
speeialr 70 enc Ledger.

AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, VIA 9. P. A.
FKLKGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27
INSURANCE.
HOME INSURANCE COMFY
OFFICE: No. 20 MADISON ST

Authorized Capital, $500, 600
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1871,

As the time for distribution, when it is ex-
pected will be assembled the largest number
Of persons ever present at one time on the
grounds.
Tickets, numbered and stamped, good for
that day only, will entitle the holder TO adj
mission to the grounds and participation in
the chances of the following special list Of
valuahle
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27
PR { M ~ M S.
10, 90 @! +
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
at -OF THE -la
AGRICULTURAL
H.. " 81. = AND
MECHANICAL SOCIETY.

WITH THE VIEW OF INCREASING
w the interest in the coming Fall Fair,
the Board Of Directors have determined to
appointing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-09-27
SPECIAL INTENTION

y JAUOB THUMPSON, President
LEON TR0USDALE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
STATUES OF JONATHAN TRUHBULL AND
ROGER SHERMAN.

(from the Hartford (Conn.) Times, Sept. 13.I
The two statues Of Jonathan Trumbull and Roger
Sherman ordered by the State In response to the
ylaton or Congress to each OF the thirteen original
states 10 send the statues OF two pr0mfnent
men OF Connecticut to stand In the rotunda
Yesterday and set mp in the vesubue OF the
state House, wnere they VIII remain for while
on exhibition. The statue OF TrumbuIl excftes
the most admiration, though the marble from which
IL il cut is not as clear that OF Snerman's. He u
represented standing as II reading his farewell ad-
dress to the General Assembly OF 1888. His long
hair is combed back from massive brow and lalls
at the back, where IL Is gathered ana tied with
Knot OF ribbon, the ends falling on the collar OF the
long cloak witch envelope the back OF the figure
enliiely to the ground. The cloak Is caught care
iessly over the right arm, the hand OF which sup
pOrts the parchment held by the left. The whole
dsure is disclosed in front, displaying tho old-fash
large cus and buttons, and ruiles at the wrist and
on fhe bosom. The figure stands In an easy atti-
tude, the head slightly bent, and the drapery Ia
gracefully disposed and We'll cut
The statue OF Roger Sherman diners somewhat
from thar OF Trumbu, the cloak being drawn more
around the figure, and falling only 10 the knees
disclosing In front one leg and portion of the
other The ngure Is clothed In a Continental cos.
tume-the white cravat with ringed ends falling
on the vest but there are no rufles about sherman.
All Is simple and clean cut, adding 10 the cir OF
simple directness and strength which marked the
man himself The cloak falls against column OF
rods bound by . ribbon, and this supports the
figure. The right arm ls extended with partially
closed hand, as II stating an aTEument--she ieis
well poised, the position OF the body easy and the
drApery artistoaly arranged, rails "a natural dow
inc foids The face and forehead ere noble.
The two statues were cut In E0me by o. d, lves'
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

PARIS. Oct o, 1871.
The Lyons Journal a violent ant-Prussian news
paper rails at the Versailles government on account
Of the position taken by the Count de Remusat In
b,s recent correspondence with Herr Won Arnim on
the subject OF the maltreatment OF Germans.
The Journal Is very bitter against Remusat on
account OF his promise that energetic measures
na, no taken to protect German citizens from out
rage.
THE GERMANs AGAIN INDICTED.
President Theirs to-day received deputation OF
citizens from Dion, who came to complain OF the
tyrannical conduct OF the Prusslan troops IN occu
nation OF that city, and urge the government
10 hasten tner withdrawal from the city and
department. The Prussans are charged,
among other things, with wantonly Inn
prsonng 125 citizens, who forgot TO deliver up their
arms in accordance with the orders Of the military
commandant. the deputation was informed that
sne complaint would be brought TO tine attention OF
General Manteunel.
TREATY REVISION.
the statement that France had consented 10 the
striking out OF article In the customs treaty with
Germany is confirmed.
ROcnBroRT SIT FREE WITH THE VENGEANCE OF
EXILE
The sentence OF NJ. Rochefort N"mr uted
from imprisonment for life from
French territory.
NAPoLR0N's DISSOL,
manifesto nom the ex-l 70, on
the subject OF the French poll about
to be issued.
BULLION FLOWING -
The bullion in the Bank OF Teased
u.QQo.00o francs during the
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARxET.-LorDor. Oct 6-5 p. NJ
Cousos closed at 92h for 92 for account
United States nvewenty bonds lsS2s, s2s 1885, old. 93
PARIS BoURsE~PAhis, Oct. s-P M-Ren,cs closed at
56f bOc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPooL. Oct. g.
p M.The cotton market closed strong Mddng uplands,
9sd middng Orleans l0hd The sales of the day have
The stock q cotton :. sea bound 70 .h port bales
is bales including lsO0 for export t0 spccu
aton. The in port ]s900O balea OF which 900
American The receipts Of the have been 200
bales including 2o American Actual export aooo bales
LIVERPOOL. BRRADsTUrrs MARKgT-LIvRRPoOL, Oct.
6-6 Morn, Sd. per quarter Wheat lis lis I'd.
per Genital for Western spring Flour. 2s 21s.
bb for western canal 1t <s per quarter for
Canadian. . -. :
M-Pork, 48s. 3D. per bb for fine Western prime
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKHr-LIvRRPooi- Oct. e.
n-Taow, as <4s 3d. per cwt. Tupentine, s6s. 3d. per
cwt Oats, 3s. per bushe.
IONDoN PRoDUOR MARKET.-LONDoN, Oct. 6-Sugar
Sd per NO. IL Dutch standard the spot and
anoat petroleum, Id gallon for Spirits and
lSd q l8Sd for refined Turpentne l6e. 47s per cwt.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

Barton Rdsa. merchant of Chicago shot ana killed
early yesterday morning, 10 supposed BY burglars.
At the Inauguration of the bronze fountain Cincin
NATL yesterday five tiers or seats throwing their
occupants TO the ground seriously not fatally inurng
three persons.
schooner wrecked Lake Ponchartrain near New
Orleans Tuesday. and three Of the drowned
Mr.. Lepox committed suicide New Orleans Yesterday
by throwing himself from steamboat Mssissipp
Mrs. F. FELTON,, Of Ro chester N. " whlc passing
another, carrying a child Chicago
fell beneath the wheels The bodies terribly mutstcd
Mrs. Amanda Spence coorcd shot and instantly killed
Wecheste Pa Thursday night while in the
Ing window in her house James Burre, also colorcd
arrested the assassin, he having with
the woman and threatened to injure her.
Charles Montgomery, OF the Girard College orphans,
killed yesterday at Fairmount Park, Phadephla, by
falling from tree while a nutting excursion.
T. j. Hcmph. Treasurer Of the Walnut Street Theatre
Philadelphia was robbed Thursday night In street Of
q vAlisc containing &30O0.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
THE MORMON CRISIS.
Judge McKean's Address to the
Grand jury
Important Indictments Presentsd-PlatnT Talk to
the Saints Semi Annual Conference Of the
Mormon Church-Ths Elders Be-
come w-Abiding Citizens

SALT LAKE CITY, Utaff, Oct. 8, 1871.
Judge McKean has just adjourned aIo GraAu jury
till November 10 next. In doing 80 HIS Honor
made the following remarks:-
GENTLEMEN OF THE GRIND JURY-You hsve pro-
sented to the Court some very importans mdfct|
ments, most OF which lot Jet made known TO
the public. You are all business men ana most OF
you are largely engaged IN business enterprises
You have rightly comprehende6 your duties. The
man Ia an idiot who does not know that busfae60
interests and human interests largely depend upon
the enforcement OF the laws; anu the man IL
knave who knows this and yet opposesthe enforce.
ment OF the laws. The time is near at hand when
even Idiots Will perceive and knaves CONFESS thas
you. gentlemen among the best promoters OF
the highest interests OF this Territory ara OF society,"
Your names and what you have dene VIII
be mentioned with gratitude by she good
and wise In years TO come. fou ask
permission TO adjourn for time; you shall have ie.
The Court must remain In session for some weeks
yet; but you may adjourn to Monday, the 18Th. day
or November next. Come PACK at that time, gcate-
men. and there viii work for you t0'dO.
You have the thanks OF the Court for what you have
done.
THE O II COSrERENCE
The sem-annual Conference OF the Church or
Jesus Christ commenced this morning. The attend.
ance was not ss large usual.
The different elders have sp0Ken-all to the gl0rl-
Acati0n OF the Mormon Church; but generally Shd
language and the sentiment were quite moderate.
One or the apostles remarked, significantly thas
he was willing, and so were the great bulk OF the
Latter Day Saints, obey every good and constitu
tlonal law enacted by the government OF our coun-
try. With regard to the laws however. which wero
designed to infringe upon his or their rights as lree
men ne could not say quite so much
It Is expected that Brigham Young. II able. VIII
speak on Sunday.
MORE ARRESTS EXPBCTRD.
It Is rumored that George @. Cannon, editor OF tho
Neos and OF the apostles, will be arrested to-
morrow on the barge Of lewd and lascivtous CO.
habitation with women.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS,.
Business is improving and mining transactions
are unusually heavy. The Silver Cloud mine In
camp Loyal was sold to-day for $3.50 900.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

remain quiet so far, but the mercantile body
feels exceedingly anxious relative to the ap-
proach of events and the probable issue.
JUARRz's FRIENDS.
Generals Palairo and Cortina have issued
proclamation addressed to the soldiers under
their respective commands and to the citizens
residing on the frontier generally. These
officers recommend all military and civilians
to 'tstand fast and fight for the Juarez gov
ernment."
orTY DKFENoE.
Great preparations are being made in Mata-
moros for the defence of the city, should the
revolutionsts attack it.
RIDING TO THE FRONT.
All the cavalry serving on the station has
gone to the front.
TELEGRAPHs INTERRUPTED.
The telegraph is working only as far as
Mere, and we are without later news.
PROVINCIAL AGITATION.
IRtense excitement prevails all over the
Mexican republic, where the news Of these
stirring events has been published.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

Mr.. TWEED says, in regard to Comptroller
Green's exhibit Of the financial condition OF
the Department Of Public Works, that there Is
. discrepancy between his own statement
and the Comptroller's, and that there shall
be no stoppage Of work on the great
public improvements now In progress. II
there is discrepancy in Mr.. Tweed's favor
between the actual condition Of the finances Of
the Department Of Public Works and the
Oomptroller's statement II is to be hoped that
II amounts to enough not only to keep the
works going but 10 relieve Mr.. Tweed, to some
extent Of tho charges OF immense extrava-
canoe and misappropriation of the public
nQpsy under his care.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
Died.

BOYLE.-In Brooklyn. on Friday, October 9,
CArHARrNE E. GALvAN, beloved wife OF Thomas +.
Boyle.
Inc relatives and friends OF the family are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral, from s57 Fulton
avenue between Adephf street and OeNnOne
avenue on Monday, the 9th lnst., at ten A. M.
MRLLRY.-On Friday evening, October q ls71, at
half past ten O'clock. ELIZABETH MRLIEY, reicL OF
Arthur Melley, q native of Maguiresbridge county
Fermanagh. Ireland, aged 65 years.
The ret&ives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 16a
Casson avenue, near Myrtle avenue Brooklyn, on
Sunday. October 8, at two O'Clock; thence 70 CAL
vary Cemetery.
[For other Deaths See Ninth Pd0el
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
The Southern Cyclone and tho Rumorot
Tidal Wave.

The Southern Cyclone and tho Rumored
Tidal Wave.
The Southern cyclone, whose advance has
for some days been reported, has not yet
abated and is slowly moving northward. The
HERALD took occasion last week to show that
the rumor of q tidal wave, to burst on the
Carolina coast on the 9th and 9Th of this
month, had no foundation; but If any ground
of alarm existed It was from some of the
numerous cyclones, or attending storm waves,
which, at this equinoctial season, emerge from
tho West Indies. 1t is true that occasionally
some almanac maker or pseudo prophet makes
"a lucky hit" in his weather guesses, as was
instauced in 1888, by the famous Murphy, Of
London, who, by naming the 10th Of January
as the day of "the great frost" was almost
deiied by the people and realized seven thou
sand pounds from his almanac. But If the
date of the now raging cyclone reaching the
Carolina coast is the 9th instant, the same
date indicated for the rumored tidal inunda-
ton, the latter prophecy can have no claim to
accuracy. The present cyclone was suspected
wardly several hundred miles south of Key
West its arrival at Galveston by . northwest
erly and parabolic detection was announced
day in advance by signal and telegram, and
for forty Eight hours ahead its track has been
foreseeu and telegraphed from the signal Office.
In it's passage from the Gulf across northern
Florida and Georgia its velocity on Thursday
was checked, in the usual proportion Of one
half or one-thrd, when passing from sea to
land but as it approached the Atlantic, the
supply of water to feed it increasing, its vio-
lence has increased. We shall, doubtless,
have to record In few hours telegraphic
accounts of the havoc and loss of life it has
made. Vessels leaving New York to-day
will, no doubt, encounter this storm in one Of
its quadrants when some hours off Sandy
Hook, and 1t is probable European bound
steamers may run into or overtake it to their
peril, as did the steamship Of one Of our popu-
lar lines last year at this very season.
As Mr.. RedHeld long ago suggested to sea-
men, "By awaiting the arrival Of storm and
promptly putting to sea with its closing winds
q good ofing and rapid progress will be
secured" II is great comfort to all classes
Of citizens to know that If We cannot arrest
the elements and bind them over to keep the
peace, we have at least in our storm warmers
at Washington what Sir David Brewster
called can efficient police to detect their
ambush and watch their movements"
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

OCTOBER I.
1870 Bazatne's army made desperate ana un-
successful break out or Metz-GamDett8
ESCAPED from Paris In q balloon.
I888-The republic OF Cuba proclaimed.
lS58-The present Emperor william OF Germany
made permanent Regent Of Prussia.
1849-Edgar A. Poe the poet, died.
l777-SecOnd battle OF Beims Heights; the Amerf-
canR under General Gates defeated the British
army commanded by Burgoyne
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
ALBANY ITEMS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. g. 1871.
The wife OF william Hotaing, OF 223 Green street,
was 40 badly burned by kerosene from an explo led
lamp last night that she died this morning.
Joseph Fox, or Hudson, was robbed this morning
ut the Fair grounds by gamolers OF $o60. Tne pro
'o Owing to the rain the attendance to-day at the
state Fair was small The receipts were largely In
excess OF those OF any preceding year, amounting
20 SSO. a42 THIS Ia the last day OF the expihluops
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

THE PEOPLE OF New YORK are willing to
spend money literally on their public works, for
the establishment, Improvement and enrich
ment of their city, provided II is honestly
expended. They desire to put stop to steal
ing, not to abandon enterprise. Will Deputy
COMPTROLLER Green remember this fact
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Oct. I'll A. M.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, u. o., Oct. I'll A. M.
Synopsis J0r the Past Tuoenty-fou' Hours.
The area or lowest pressure has advanced since
Thursday afternoon from the lower lakes the
Atlantic and that which central IN Northern
Florida ls probably now or Cape Hatteras. The
pressure has risen from the Ohio Valley north
westward. Rain has fallen very generally along
the Atlantic coast, smoky and clear weather from
Tennessee to Lake Ontario and extending southeast
ward. Southeasterly winds are now reported from
Missouri to Minnesota. An area OF remarkably
dense smoke exists at Washington with fresh north
west winds.
Probabilities.
The baromete, u'iIl ploe~hly faii, with nouIlcriy
winds, north Of Kansas ana Illinois. Clear and
smoky weather will probably prevail on Saturday
from New York South and West and clearing
weather In New England.
Extensive fires still continue.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
Egypt, to have q guard on his conduct. II he
CONDUCTS himself improperly the world will

Egypt, to have guard on his conduct. II he
CONDUCTS himself improperly the world will
sec it; and Rumor, with her thousand tongues,
Is liable to be severe and even unjust All
the more need, therefore, for caution and
watchfulness. We had seen reports touching
Mr.. Buffers conduct and character in the
Levant Herald and in some New York papers.
We were slow to believe that the reports were
true, and, consequently, for time, paid no
heed to them. But we have faith in our Cairo
correspondent; we know that he has access
to the best sources of information, and it is
not his habit to report to us without sitting
s'injurious" or other ''rumors." His letter
must, therefore, stand as it is. Mr.. Butler
must not be too thin-skinned about the press.
He knows how 1t is himself If he takes the
hints we have kindly given it may turn out all
for his good
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

Tho Weather in the City Yesterday.
The following record will snow the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in CON-
parison with the corresponding day or last year,
as indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnut's Phar
macy, HERALD Building corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
f r A N g E..
Defamation Against Germany and Cavil
Against Cabinet Courtesy.

Home Division After National Humiliation
Rochefort Exiled from the Soil-Napoleon
Maturing New Manifesto-Flow
Of Bullion to the Bank.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY are largely
interested in the welfare of the city. II the
public works are stopped real estate will de-
teriorate thirty per cent. Will the members
of the committee advance the money to pre-
vent this calamity and to carry on the govern
ment2
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, oct. Q, 1871.
The Reichstag is c0nvoked for the 10th instant.
The budget to be submitted proposes an increase OF
100000 thalers In the appropriations Tor the navy
and coast defences.