davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
OONSTABI,ES, SALES

| NNN1N~"(>|>oN"<c~NI><NNNOoo-N
| u. y. SchEnit VS.. Louis SChrcck. ,yr,-TbfrT
99ustce Court for the Parish Of Orleans mo
RY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI F4CTAs
- 70 ms directed by the honorable Third
JuStice OF the Peace in and for the parisb of
0li 6 sI5 WI proceed to sell at public auction
~, at my warehouse, No. % BfenyiIIe street ff,a
1olIQwing described property, to wit '1'
THREE CHAIRS
ONE WASHSTAND.
ONE OFFICE STOOL.
ONE OFFICE DESK
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash.
del9 26 % WILLIAM EGAI r4,ra4uztz
u J. Cook VS.. K. MassOn-SeCond JTs1Ice
court tor the parish of Orleans No. 3IO3
Rf VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACTAs
~ 70 me airected by the honorable the Sec
0Iu JustIce OF The Peace in and for the parish of
means VII proceed to sell at public auction
on THURSDAY, Deem Der rs 1872 at +weIye
O'Clock NJ, at the corner of Custombonse and Ran
part Streets - use 9liu i'anl-
.,S 0AE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EF.
ssC ;s,, as per inventory on file at my office.
seized IN the above cause.
Ierms-Cash on the spot.
oeLL 70 JOHN MCCORMICK, Constable
William Massey VS.. Thomas Marin -,,d :
:. .. nan garnishees-SecoDd Justice CGnrf
lot the Parish Of Orleans, No 28IO '"i'
Rf VIRTUE OF WRIT OF PTFRT "a.
- - Gas 10 me directed by the Hon W T.
EEsns' second Justice Of the Peace in and for tho
lie ac Fl Or9aRs viii proceed to sell at pub
corner OF Lafayette MONDAY Decer'LSr IN
1872 at twelve clock III O'NoL4Oel ~
g I'VE LOT OF MACHIEERY HORSE HAIR AMI
$500 nn5Eo as per inventory on file in NV of8Ce
seized IN the above suit. ~ oL100'
5eTd1s-Cash on the spot
1tLS - 09 JOHN MCCORMICK Cor,.to1,o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24

It is said that the Christmas ceremonies
at old Trinity, New York city, this year
viii be on scale Of grandeur and magni-
tude never before attempted in that ancient
edltioe' The choir will be very large, and
has baen Tehearsing fer several weeks past
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
TMP0RTa

LIyERPO0L-Ship Gettysburg-Astd mdse
MISUNDERSTANDING Belgian-Astd mdse
PORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ Tower-5O 600
oranges 400 mang0es 1000 punches bananas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
WANTED,

- as housekeeper in a gentleman's family HI a
Iady who well understands the manaqemeTft NJ a
household Address G., at this office. se7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
REWARDS,

-xrr vSr,TS - HolN|>,rreN>>N0~o~NNNoo-g l---
~ 81, 1872 one Dark Bay JACK MULE abonf H.
teen and half bal DIS high aud blistered on the
VINO pipe The finder will be literally Rewarded
by the owner THOMAS STTT Tryrs ny ''io't
corner Love and Vaudeville streets Tldrd District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
IN BANKRUPTCY,
ESTATE or POWHATAN CLARKE,

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OpPrcg,
New Orleans December II, 1872,
EHNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
4 IN bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
tFicG court OF the United States for the District
Ciarke, OF the parish of Rapides, State OF Logia
t tba adludged bankrupt upon his own petition
i tnaI the payment of any debts, and the de-.
livery OF any property belon ging to said bankrupt
70 MN or for his use and the transfer of any PROB
cry oy him are forbidden by law; that a meetiho
qebts and choose one more assignees of his es.
{ate viii be held at court of bankruptcy to be-
I noiden on the eighteenth day of January A. d
New Orleans before D. Augustin Register. '--'''
51-.,o 8. B. PACKARD,
uSlt Ialo United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
rOWBOATs.

Towboat Aspinwall, carney from Timbalier Ia
iands-Towed thence on the 18th instant schr
Gen Prim-Brought from that place ship Get.
tysburg and schooner Gertrude HOwes
Equator, Warren. from the Passes-Towed down
and to sea, goth instant, ships G Adams and
Araids
Rio ,Grande, Williams. from the Passes-Towed
down and to sea, 18th instant, ships Goschen
and Pheobaid and COmtesse Duchatel-Brought
up ships FormHse and Richard
Abita. Palmer. from the Passes-Towed down
and to sea, nth instant bark Dolores brig Me-
Iania. and schooner NJ a Acknowledgements up
barks .5lm9 and ROsina Bruno
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24

CHANGE OF TIME
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after October %,
Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
Express. A. NJ Express. ......ii:0o p NJ
Mail ,...........6P P. NJ. Mail f9-35 p NJ
Aecommodaton4P M. Accommodation sos A. NJ
Mail train runs daily Express daily except Sunday.
THIS ROUTE OFFERS
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES:
By taking the A. NJ train, you arrive in
LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI,
PITTSBURG, CLEVELAND, BALTIMORE.
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL
CITIES NORTH AND EAST,
Twelve Hours in Advance of any Conn
Reting Line.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
On the train from Canton to HUMBOLDT
BY taking the P NJ train you arrive in
LOUISVILLE, and all points reached via Louisville
Six Hours in Advance of all Other Lines
ANB IN ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, CHICAGO,
And all points North, in
Less Time Than Amy Other Line.
Pullman's Palace Cars are run on this txaia from
New Orleans to Humboldt, Memphis and Louisville,
without change.
STAR. s. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Galveston.
a. D. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent, New Orleans.
c. P. ATM0RE,
General Passenger Agent
s. z. CAREY,
General Ticket Agent.
E. D. FROST
no2l dSw General sunar5,+a5a+ |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

AhhIYhU 4hbLEKUAY,
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, from New York
l4th inst to John II LudWigsen-2d district
Steamship TappahannOck Read from Havana, via
Florida Ports, to K Roberts-1st district -
German ship Richard Bambert So days from Bre-
men. in ballast, to master-Pont
French ship Formose, Dussarget from Bordeaux
October ID, to Maignan & Laborde-2d district
Ship ShaemHc, SOule, 50 days from Liverpool to
Ocean, Zerega &oc-Point
Ship Gettysburg, Walker, from Liverpool to De.
can, Zerega hc0-lst district 10
German bark ma, Lehmeyer, St days from Bre-
men so Mummy, Schroeder &co-Point
Austrian bark AIaltgO. Tarabochi 80 DAYS from
southampton, in ballast, to mastor-Point
Italian bark Ro6ina Bruno PatlIrseO, SO days from
Narcotics 0ctobeT 49, to Bercter, Reine Lco-
schooner Gertrude Howes, -- from Timbalier
Islands, to master-lst district 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
STEAMBOATS,.

f4enty Tete. Dalferes. from D6naldsonviue
Lizzie Hopkins AuCoin, from DonaIdsOnEille
ozark, Helm, from Alexandria
Indiana and barge. Neal. from Cairo
Bart Able, BarancO, from DOualdsonville
Charles Badmann and barge, Shinkle, I'm Cairo
Southwestern, Jacobs, from Mouth Red River
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
BREMEN,

BREMEN.
North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANs
VIA HAVaB, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
f. The Steamships of the North
N1R6aE STs German Lloyd will resume their
regular trips follows.
vo1r,, From Bremen From New Orleans
kOELN. -. December Ia. January IR
SFRASBURG.. January 4. February
FRANKFURT. January % March
hoELh 80 FebruaIY26. March 49,
HANOVER. March r. ADriI -
STRASSBURG. March o. .AbriI 26
FRANKFURT. april s. NAV ~
Further days of departure will be advertised bare
after.
. The steamers touch outward at Havre and 4ar-
ana, and on their home trip at Havana and South
ampton to land and receive passengers ana freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen, southampton or Havre ia Havana
$50, ''...'....,r.., g 100 gold.
5IS0i aE5e''' ........s.,.... 40 gold
from New OrleanB or Havana to SOUTHAMPTON
~. HaVre OF Bremen.
St SCI '''''''''''.'' '.'.,...,.8 $3.50 gold.
49,. From New Orleans to Havana 10 s0io-
S%piLl' $50 currency.
r,o.0etdSe..- .......... 20 currency.
Fsssage tickets from interior places IN Germany
ana from Bremen Southampton OF Havro to New
dreams, issued by the undersigned.
For further particulars apply to
o, Ed +. SToCKMEYER & co, Agenfs
- ~ No. ~ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN !
Tuesday, December "a, 1872.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

German steamship frankfurt, for Bremen via Ha-
and Southampton
Spanish bark Maria Teresa, Mandezona, for San
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24

will sail OH, January -, 1873.
The vessels of this line will stop at Bordeaux
for freight and passengers on the passage from
Liverpool.
Due notice. will be given of the days of sailing
from New Orleans
Return tickets available for SIX MONTHS, at
reduced rates.
No charge tor medicine or medical attendance
Money orders granted free of charge.
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here to DIR
ties desirous o. sending for their friends
These vessels cross the bar at all times without
detention.
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed 40
commodatiOns, apply to
A. X MILLER Co, Agents,
No. % Carondelet street, New Orleans
ROSS, SKOLFIELD / CO.
No. Chapel street Liverpool
LEWIS T. MERROW & CO.
seI9 " No. IS Great CLYDE Street GLASGOW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-24
STEAMSHIPS,
NEW STATE LINE STEAMSHIP

COMPANY
OF first class, full-powered Clyde-built screw
steamers, built expressly for the New Orleans and
New York trade. To sail regularly between LTV-
ERP0OL and NEW ORLEANS, and GLASGOW and
NEW YORK, carrying passengers and freight at
Kingdom or the coutiaent of Europe, and all parts
of the United States and the Dominion of Canada
LOUISIANA, 2000 tons register. Captain Stewart
MINNESOTA, 1000 tons register. Captain Hamlin
ALABAMA, Z40O tons register. ........... Building
PENNSYLVANIA, $500 tons register. BuiRling
VIRGINIA, $500 tons register. ,.......,. Building
GEORGIA. $500 tons register. Building
AEA For Liverpool DIrecJ.-The
EzSRss new steamship
SZI~@4Ef2s
$3.50 MINNESOTA
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-04

myself against Tom. flinging my legs
round him and holding him tightly ;
and then, tired as was, | felt that |
had double weight to sustain, for Toms
rope was swinging to and fro, and as my
| legs c!unS round his body, his head
hung down, and | knew he mutt have
tainted.
How | managed to hold on, can't
| tell now, for though weak with all had
done, i anaged to give a hoarse cry for
help, and the next moment | heard q
cry of horror from the basket-work
car.
Then felt the rope begin to jerk as
they began to haul us up. and | man
aged to shrek out: "Nol nor for if
they had hauled any longer, they must
have ,jerked poor Tom from my hold.
| often ask myself whether it was
half an hour or only few seconds be-
fore | saw rope lowered with a big run
ming moose, and then I've misty notion
of having set my teeth fast on the rope,
as felt dreadful weight, as of lead,
dragging at me. Then felt that it was
all over, and knew that | had been the
death of poor Tom, for he had seemed
to fall, as | felt the rope by which |
hung jerk again violently. | saw the
earth below like map, and the golden
clouds up above the great net-covered
ball, and then mist swan before my
ey es, and all seemed black and thick as
night
When | came to, was lying on my
back in the car, with a man pouring
brandy between my lips. My first words
were gssped out in husky tone, for |
did not known where was and then
remember bursting out into quite
shrek, AS cried: Where's Tom?"
Here, old man," he said, for they
had managed to drag us both into the
car; and for the next hour we sat there
shivering. saturated with cold perspra
ton; even the men in the car being ST.
lent, unnerved, as l suppose, by our mar
Tow escape.
Tom wanted to go again, but |
wouldn't let him. "I did not tremble,'
he said it was only a sudden fit of gid
diness through being unwell.'
went up, though, many times after:
ward alone, on horses and on bulls and
| meant 10 have had car of flying
swans for grand hit, when Government
stepped in and put stop to it; and, as
| said before, very sorry was, for it was
my living.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-04
4 REGULAR Mess.

A squad of us went from an inland
village to the Ohio river on fishing eX-
cursion. No sooner had we pitched our
tent and rigged our tackle than we were
honored with a visit fron Jake Hen
thorn. Jake is man of too independ-
dent a spirit to be tyrannized over by
despotic fashion or arbitrary conven-
tionalities. Accordingly he goes bare
toct twelve months in the year; and in
consequences of the expanded valley
which his 4" foot5y tootses' make in the
mud Frequently in the vicinity of hen
roosts) he is known as Bareiooted
Jake" However, it is not with Jale's
" ug-mashers that we have do, but
with the "elastic rcceptivity" of his
NAV. One morning Bill Lynch and L
were running the fishing business, while
Bill Read prepared breakfast.
,Jake's instincts prompted him to
"shassay" around the fire, and to feast
his nostrils on the odor of a ten pound
perch which was then baking. In due
time Lynch and returned to camp for
our breakfast, and found Read coming
in with an armful of wood.
"Well, how about grub?'' was our
greeting.
"Oh, all right; I'll set it out foryou in
minute, boys. Butjust come this way,
and see the incest baked perch that you
ever laid eyes on"
We went and looked; but saw only
rick of bones, from which every fibre
of meat had been picked! Jake had
been there before us. | don't distinctly
remember whether we swore or not. 1t
don't seem to me as if we did. Anyhow
we ate breakfast without fish.
During the afternoon, while we were
all lounging ON the bank, Jake yawned,
and drawled OUT
sd like to have as many fish as |
could eat onst. ! hain't had a mess
since Tom Written ketched the big
catfish"
Jake" said /, in tone meant to be
scornfully sarcastic, | thought you had
pretty fair mess this morning. You
ate at least fifteen pounds"
"uh yes" replied Jake, " ate that
but Whist mean 's q reel reg lar NESS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-04
Arrears of Pensions.

The House has busted itself lately in
passing a number of bills granting al
rears of pensions to claimants. In some
instances, bills of this character, passed
during the present session, have gone as
far back as 1862, instead of taking effect
from the date of their passage. The at
tention of the Commissioner of Pensions
being called to this matter, he has sent
statement to Congress to the effect
that this kind of legislation will cost the
Government many millions of dollars,
and cannot but prove extravagant in the
end. 1t has been the uniform rule in
the Senate never to recognize this ar
rearage principle, and this body rather
inadvertently took bill of this charac-
ter from the table, one day this week,
and passed it Mr. Edmunds called the
attention of the Senate to this fact, and
insisted that, hereafter, unless it was
the purpose Of Senators to bankrupt the
Treasury, that no pension 60 further
back than the date of the passage OF the
bill granting it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-04
A journalistic Novelty.

A novelty in journalism is the For
eign Times, published in London in three
languages-English, French, and Span
ish. This is said to he the first journal
OF the kind in which the several divi-
sions are original, and not translations
one of the other. Each department is
written by native journalists, though
views and politics are identical. A dual
paper of this kind has existed for some
years in Central America, the we'll
known Star and Herald being printed in
ngish and Spanish, but it is addressed
only to the residents on the Isthmus.
The new journal is more ambitious, and
aims at wider range of readers. The
editors boast that it can be read and
understood over the greater part of the
civilized world, since its three tongues
divide the majority between them. AS
a commercial organ it is likely to be
very useful, as it is intended to circu-
late in the English, French and Spanish
colonies, and Central America. In En-
glsh politics it is Liberal Conservative
in French it inclines to Bonapartism
in Spanish internal affairs it has not yet
com nitted itself to any party.
THE Nashville streetcars are provided
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-04
A Singular PremOnitIOn.

Several years ago, a young man of
the name of George Sutton, residing in
Sewer County, Tenn, became deranged,
and was SO violent that his parents con
fined him in separate building, con
structed with view to his occupying
it, they not wishing to send him to the
asylum at Nashville. A few days ago
he became perfectly rational and asked
to be released, stating that he had but
ten days to live and wished to prepare
for death. His request was complied
with, and he resumed his place in the
family circle clothed in his right mind.
He read the Bible almost con- family,
and, strange to say, died Cd tire tenth
day, as be had predicted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-04
The New Gold Discoveries in the Lake
Superior Region.
From the Saginaw tMich.) Enterprise.


We received a call yesterday from w.
A. Northrup, Esq, q prominent business
man and resident of IIoughton, Lake
Superior, lut who has been spending
the winter in prospecting in the famous
silver and gold districts of Canada sur
rounding Thunder Bay, on the North
Shore" of Lake Superior. Mr. North
rup reports the prospects in highly "a
vorable terms. The great Silver lslet
mine is as rich as ever, and has produced
a large amount of rich silver ore during
the winter, which will be shipped to the
Wyandotte Smelling and Refining
Works by the first boats in the spring.
Another mine, the Shuniaha, which has
been producing moderately during the
past season, struck rich vein "a few
days before Mr.. Northrup's departure,
which gives a sudden impetus to the
stock value in Detroit, where it is most
ly held A single blast threw out bar
rel of silver ore as rich in pure metal as
that found at Silver Islet.
There is great excitement now over
the discoveries of gold mede late last
fall, and upon the opening of navigation
the lush to this new Eldorado can not
but De immense. Inc golu nelu lies
from seventy to one hundred miles back
from the head of Thunder Bay, in a
most desolate, rocky region, which moth
ing but gold would tempt men to stay
in for single day. The gold occurs in
q pure state and associated with sui
phuret of iron. the latter being predom
inant. But little actual mining has been
done in the gold veins this winter, owing
to the snow, etc. One party of twelve
men have got out ten and half tons of
ore, which repeated assays prove to con-
tain from $1,000 to 81 1000 worth Of gold
per ton.
The latest discovery is seeming
abundance of tin ore, much richer than
any obtained in the celebrated mines of
Cornwall, England, yielding from forty
to sixty per cent, of metal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-04
Hints for the Housewife.

Marble Caks.-White Part-One cup
of butter, three cups of white sugar, five
cups of -four even full, one-half cup of
sweet milk, one half teaspoonful of soda,
whites of eight eggs beaten to iroth,
one teaspoonfnl of lemon essence. Dark
part-One cup of molasses, one cup of
butter, two cups of brown sugar, one
cup of sour milk, four cups of flour, one
teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls of
cream tartar, yolks of eight eggs and
one whole egg, one half nutmeg grated,
cinnamon put in pans-tirst layer OF
dark cake. then white, alternately,
finishing with the dark cake.
Graham Bread.-Str into two quarts
of blood-warm water enough Graham
flour to make about the consistency of
pancakes; add half a pint of yeast and
table spoonful of salt; allow it to stand
all night in warm place; early next
morning add two cups of common mo-
lasses and stir in enough flour to make
about as thick as for cake-not good il
too thick; at ten o'clock put into deep
butttred tins (about four), set in II warm
place to rise; in two hours it will be
light enough. Bake one hour.
Boiled Indian Pudding. one quart
of boiling milk stir as much Indian-meal
as will make hick batter. Add hal
pint of beeGsuet, chopped finely one
qual of dried apples, chopped; ; a tea
cuptul of sugar, and teaspoonful o.
salt. Mix well together, and then pro
ceed as with the flour pudding. only
boiling six hours instead of two. Dried
cherries or pears will answer as we'll as
dried apples. Serve with cream-sauee
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-04
Ever.
BY Gypsy WILDE.
VOLUME ].

BY Gypsy WILDE.
Ever and ever the world goes round
Bearing its burdens and crosses:
Ever and ever the years roll on.
With their tide of sorrows and losses.
Ever and ever the book of life
bears upon its pages
The weary, weary lay of the heart.
sung through all the ages.
Ever and ever with outstretched hands
We grasp for golden morrow;
Ever and ever the bjllows of time
Are freighted with bitter sorrow.
Ever and ever the lips smile on.
That the world may walk in blindness
Little they know of the hearts wild woe,
When the face looks but with kindness.
Ever and ever the shadows fall
Over the golden moses:
Ever a CLEAN from Paradise
Lightens our cares and crosses.
Ever and ever the morning dawns
On hopes that are breathed in gladness:
Ever and ever the night brings in
Its tide Of bitter sadness.
Ever and ever the eye of God
Looketh upon US with pity;
And ever the light is shewn to us,
That CLEANS from the Golden City.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-04
Buried Villages in Switzerland.


An interesting archaeological dlscov.
cry has recently been made on the
shores of the Lake of Bienne. The
Swiss Government has been for long
time endeavoring to drain consider
able tract of land between the two lakes
of Morst and Bienne, but in order to do
this effectualy it has been found ncces-
sary to lower the Lake of Neuchatel.
At the beginning of the present year
the sluices were opened and the waters
of the Lake of Bienne allowed to flow
into that of Neuchatel. Up to the
present time the level CT the Bieler Sea
has fallen upwards of three feet, and
this fall bas brought to light number
of stakes driven firmly into the bed of
the lake. This fact becoming known, a
number of archmologists visited the
spot, and it was decided to remove the
soil round these stakes to see whether
any remains Of Lacustrine village,
which they suspected had been raised
upon them, could be traced. At Il dis
tance Of between five and six feet from
the present bed of the lake the work
men came upon large number of OBJ
.ects of various kinds, which have been
cOIleCteu anu are Nv present uHoer tue
custody of DR.. Gross, of Locrass.
Among them are pieces Of cord made
from hemp, vases, stags' horrs, stone
hatchets. The most precious specimen
is, however, a hatchet made of norhrite
(the name given to a peculiarly hard
kind of stone from which the Lacus
trines formed their cutting instru
ments). The hatchet is sixteen cent?
metres long by seven broad, and is by
far the largest yet discovered in any
part Of Switzerland, no other collection
having any measuring more than eight
centimetres in length. A quantity of
the bones found at the same time have
been sent to DR.. Uhlmann, of Muchen
quchere, for examination by him, and
he finds that they belong to the follow.
ing animals, viz. stag, horse, OK, wild
boar, pig, goat, beaver, dog, mouse, etc,
together with a number Of human
bones. If the level of the lake con
tinues to sink, it is hoped that further
discoveries will be made, and the scien-
'ifc world here is waiting the result of
the engineering operations with keen
interest