davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-12
EASILY FLATTERED.

There was once a Scotch drover
who, though he could neither read
nsr write, had nevertheless made a
large fortune by sheep farming, and
was open to any degree of Aattery, as
to his abilities in this department OF
labor. A purchaser, knowing his
weakness, and anxious to ingratiate
himself into his good graces, ventur.
ed one evening over the whisky-tod-
dy to remark: II am of the opinion.
SIR that you are greater man than
even the Duke of Wellington!"
''Hoot, foot - replied the sheep
farmer, modestly, hanging his head
with a pleased smile, and taking a
large pinch of snuff, that's too
much-too much by far-by far"
But lis guest, after expatiatiag for
while upon the great powers of his
host in collecting and concentrating
upon southern market a flock of
sheep, suggested the question -
Gould the Duke of Wellington have
done that p
The sheep farmer thought little,
stuffed, took glass of toddy, and
replied: The Duke of Wellington
was, no doubt, clever man; very,
Very clever, [ believe, They tell
me he was a good soger; but then,
dye see, he had reasonable men to
deal with-captains, and majors, and
generals, that could understand him,
every one of them both officers and
men; but I'm not sure, after all, if
he could manage, say twenty thou
sand sheep, beside black cattle, that
could not understand one word he
said, Gaelic or English, and bring
every hoof o'them to Fakirk Tryst :?
[ doot it doot it-but I have
done that"
The inference was evident.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-12

giving themselves any trouble. the
Romans kept slaves on purpose to
watch the dial or water-clock. and to
report the expiration of each hour
The satirist Jnvenal complains of
the racket made by his servant in an
nouclng visitors, and shouting the
time Of day. Human nature IS the
same. though its circumstances
change; and where Juvenal excIairn-
co, What row that boy makes ~
we cry out, "Hang that door-bell -
or. 81 wish somebody would smash
that clock !"
The custom of keeping servants to
announce the passage of time was nc
doubt wasteful and inconvsnisnt: but
1t was better than to remain uncon-
scious of the important fact. A GOOD
many people nowadays would be
twice as efficient if somebodv conld
below IN their ears the news of each
fresh hour. Multitudes of we'll.
meaning persons dawdie away, with
out knowing it, a quarter Of thei,
waking time. MuItitudes steal from
sleep the hours which they need tc
complete the normal labor of the day,
thus robbing Peter TO make repara.
ton for their previous robbery Of
Paul lie all such we say, remember
that the hours m Ike the years anc
II you would maks this new yea
fruitful IN achievement, begin it witt
resolution to mind the clock
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-12
SCURVY THREATENED IN
ENGLAND.

An English newspaper. Public
Opinion, says that ths failure of the
potato crop is likely to bring about
an epidemic of scurvy, unless the
public can be better informed of the
requirements ofan antiscorbutic diet.
The fact, therefore, cannot be too
widely made known that pease pud-
ding, haricot beans and boiled rice,
which have been suggested in the
journals as substitutes for potatoes,
will not prevent the occurrence of
scurvy. In the absence of the pota
to--an excellent antiscorbutic-
fresh green vegetables or fruits will
be requisite, or the health will GER
tainly fail, even though fresh meat
be taken. Amongst the vegetable
material which may be used, the
London Lancet states, are the vari-
GUS forms of cabbage, lettuce, oran-
ges, lemons, onions, mustard-and.
cress, dandelion and sorrel. The
experience of the crews of vessels on
long voyages has shown, over anc
over again, the uselessness of the
pea and bean tribe in preventing
scurvY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-12

WHAT BECOMES OF ON Shoes A con.
temporary answers this question by sta
ting that shey are cut up in small pieces
and these are put for a couple of days in
chloride OF sulphur, whlcd makes the
leather very hard and brittle. After this
is affected, the material is washed with
water, dried, ground to powder, and mix
with some substance which makes the
particles adhere together, as shellac, good
glue, or thick solution of gum. It is then
pressed into moulds and shaped into
combs, buttons, knlfe-handles, and man
other articles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-12

Wheeling's offer to secure the To-
cation of the West Virginia State
capital at that place will, it is said,
be accepted by the lower branch of
the Legislature, and the struggle
will be in the Senate. Parke1s-
burg has withdrawn it's opposition to
Wheeling.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-12
MANHOOD:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

JUST published, new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure OF certain weaknesses, the effects of errors
and abuses in early life. $500
Vne celebrated author, in this admirable ESSAY
Clearly demonstrates froma thirty years succ ess-
such errors and abuses may be radicallv cnred
wltnout the dangerous use of internal medicine
or enc 81 application Of the knife pointing out
oue .! cure at once simple, certain and efectual,
ms conaltlon may be, may cure himself cheaply.
~ This lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and eve man in the land.
oent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any adj
uress, postpaid, Oh receipt of six cents, or two.
.. Also, Dr.. culverwelrs Marriage Guide, price
Address tAe Publishers tt8 4
CHAS. y. g. KLINE y CO..
27Bowery, New York Post Office Box 4,53e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
The 8rkets.

New York, Aug. l5.-Stocks irmcr Gold
steady, at l44. Money easy, at ,. Va. skies,
45I new, 5Ol. Flour dull and declining.
Wheat nomiially lower Corn dull and UNI
changed
BALTIMORE Aug 15.-Va. skies, old, 81;
do coupons old, 10; Vas, consolidated, j0!;
w. Vas, Is bid to-day. Cotton quiet and
steady; low middlings, POI. Flour firm and in
good demand; prices unchanged; Wheat dull
and easier; choice amber, lSUalS5; others uu-
changed. Corn firm for Southern; white South
crn, 7Oa72; yellow Southern, IS; mixed West
ern very quiet, e.. Oats steady; Southern,
44a4G; Western mixed, Halo; white, 4SajO.
Rye firm and scarce, 72aSO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
The Yellow Fever.

New YORK. Aug. l5.-The German bark
John friedrich, which arrived last night, lett
Savannah la Mar for Stettin with nine of the
crew sick with yellow fever of whom six died
prior to August T. Since which time the yes
sci has been drifting along the coast from
Hatteras with one seaman and the cook sick
with the yellow fever She was fallen IN with
off Sandy Hook yesterday by pilot boat and
towed into the lower quarantine. Her passage
has been one of horror. The brig Liberty,
Devereaux. arrived last night from Maueanil-
10, having lost one man on the voyage. Three
are sick on board but the captain and crew de-
ny having the yellow fever The hospital doc
tor here, however, has no doubt that the sick
ness is yellow fever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
RusineSS Failure,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. l5.-An enormous bust
ness failure was developed here yesterday in-
volving one of the most prominent business men
in the city, Robert Atwood, a leading insur-
ance agent and member of pork packing firm;
He ha- been heavily specializing in cotton and
stocks and bacon and is involved between and
] million dollars. He left on the lndianapolis
train yesterday afternoon but was arrested
brought back and held in $4,000. 1t is charged
that he obtained large amounts from banks on
fraudulent drafts and on paper to which ne
forged the name of DR.. Lewis Rogers, his
father-in-law and other prominent persons and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
90
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Aug. 15.-Thc mar
kct for Wheat is unchanged; offerings of 374
bushels white and 40OS of red with sales Of the
former at 140 and las for fair, $50 and 100 for
good, 1G5, 1913 and ITO for very good to prime;
and of the latter at 120 for common, 140 and l45
for fair, $50, 57, l5S, lG0 and lGl for medium to
good, and l63 lG5, l67 and 10 for very good to
prime. Corn is dull; offerings of 4G5 bushels,
with sales at "a. Oats are frmer; offerings Of
1l2 bushes with sales at 4 45 and 4G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
80
GRAND MASS MEETING

of the
CONSERVATIVE VOTERS OF ALEXAN-
DRIA.
A mass meeting Of the Conservatives OF Alex
andria will be held on
THURSDAY EVENING,
the 18th instant, at 8 o'clock, at the CORN Err
OF KING AND WASHINGTON STREETS
to ratfy the nominations of the Baltimore Con-
vcntion.
Distinguished gentlemen have been invited to
address the meeting.
By order Of the County Committee:
JNO. B. SMOOT, County Supt.
GEO. r. SHINN, Secty. aug l4-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August Is, Il Il. IN.
Probabilities The area Of low barometer
now east of Lake Ontario move northeastward-
lywith northerly and westerly winds and clearing
weather on the lower Lakes this afternoon ex-
tending over the Middle and Eastern States,
with exception of occasional local rains in the
latter. Southerly winds veerlng to northcriy
on the Gulf and extending to the South At
lantic States this evening, with generally clear
weather excepting light coast rains. Northeriy
and westerly winds veerlng to northcastcrlY on
the upper Lakes and southwark over the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys to Tennessee, with
clear and cool weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
Terrific Storm.

New YORK, Aug. ia terrific thunder
storm occurred last night, rain falling heavily
from midnight till near daylight. The storm
yesterday afternoon aud evening in the interior
of the State was very heavy. At Oswego the
stream was raised by the rain so high that the
railroad bridge is deemed unsafe and the trains
stopped running.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

MECHANICS! HOME ASSOCIATION. "A meet
ing of the Alexandria Mechanics Home Asso.
citation was held last night in the hill of the
Friendship Fire Go. 10 consequence of the
threatening appearance Of the weather the at
tendance was small and not much business was
transacted. About 800 was collected from new
members and the President was instructed to
buy more houses, six having been purchased
already. Almost the entire number of which
the association is to be composed has been OBJ.
tanned and there are several new applications
for membership.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

After drove Of hogs belonging to Mr.. Ben
jamiu Baggett, of this city, had been driven on
board of the ferry boat at Washington, yester
day, one of them ran through the boat and
jumped overheard 1t was soon recovered.
however, by men who went after it in small
boats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

Sun rose ......"...... 0.l3 Moon sets........ lUl
Sun scts.."... ia
ARRIVED.
Steamer Express, Baltimore to j Brodcrs s.
Co. She reports the river clear of vessels.
Schrs VIM Bosrdman and u Morris, Wash
ington, to American Coal Go.
Schr Robert Bowdal. Portsmouth, to Wash
ington and Ohio Railroad.
Schr w L Bradley, Boston, to j Agncw
SAILED
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by F A
Reed.
Schrs VIM Boardman, Hartford, and G g
Morris, New London, by American Coal Co.
Schr Ida james, Eastern Shore, by w A
Smoot.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Jesse Hart, hence at Boston Itch.
Schr Z H Barnes, hence, at New Haven l0lh.
Schr James Phelps, hence, at Pawtucket 18th.
Schr Char ely Woolsey, hence for New Ha-
ven, pass ed through He'll Gate 18th.
Schrs VIM Allen and Maria Person, hence,
at New York 18th.
Schr Alex Young. for this port, sailed from
Providence 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
Sun Stroke.

New York, Aug. l5.-Twenty-three cases
of sun stroke occurred in this city yesterday
Five were fatal Seven cases occurred in
Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

SERIOUS Loss.-Jas. McDaniers barn. near
pnrcellvie, Loudouu county, Va, was struck
bv lightning during the storm Of the eye nPg
II the 18th inst, and totally destroyea etor mai
his entire crop of wheat thrashea ana sIorse
also Ls his farming implements. Loss suppoSe0
to be from $1,000 to 81, ooo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

COMMU NICATED.
What has become Of the old metal which WAS
taken from the ruins of the Market House-par
ticularly the bell metal? y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

A DISAPPOINTMENT Quite large num-
Der of the admirers of the turf, many of whom
were from this city, assembled at the National
Trotting Park, about FIVE miles from the ferry
house on the opposite side of the river yester-
day afternoon, to witness what had been an
nounced as FIVE mile trotting match for purse
of 5000 between Mr. Harry Middletons Pat
rick Henry jr., and Mr.. Geo. W. Harrison,s
Potomac, and much disappointment was e1-
perenced when, at theappointed time, 5 clock,
Mr.. Middleton had not made his appearance,
and it became apparent that he was not coming
According to the rules of the course, MIR. Har'
rison logged around the track FIVE times, max
ing the distance in less than twenty minutes.
though his horse was exceedingly, lame, and
received the $50 forfeit. Among those present
were Col. G. NJ Alexander, of Washington,
accompanied by Gen. Ryan, of Cuban notoriety,
and as there was generally expressed wish
for some sport, quarter race was run by the
roam mare of the former and William Yates
bay mare, COL AS mare winning easily. A
second quarter race was run by Col. A: 8 mare
and A. Moffats' bay mare, which was also easl-
" won by the former.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

MAYORS OFFIcE.-Fritz Schneider, for VIC
lating the Sunday law, was dismissed as the
charge was not sustained.
NIGHT REPORT Night partially cloudy and
warm. There were no disturbances nor any
arrests. One lodger was at the station house.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.-Justice Beach,
John Griffin, accused Of stealing the horse of
Mr.. Edmund Hunt, arrived here yesterday
evening on the train from Richmond in charge
of constables Dabney and Wren and was locked
up in Jail until this morning, when he was
brought before Justice Beach and committed
to jail to await the requistion from the author
tiles of Fairfax, 10 which county the theft Was
committed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

business men. Nearly every bank in the city
is loser. Atwood was most ighy connected
and the affair is creating sensation IN the city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

MEETING OF THE ALEXANDRIA :DELEGA-
r,ov The Alexandra delegation to the Con-
servative Congressional Convention met yes
,erdav AFTERNOON 10 the Office of the City Ser
seant for the purpose of consultation ana TO Sc
iect chairman to cast the votes OF the de:ega.
ton and secretary. Ex- Mayor Latham was
APPOINTED chairman and Geo. II. Shinn se sai,,
tary. The eight delegates from the Guy G m;9I
were present, and as count showed 1oI mn aat
and for Claughton it was re resolVee %
the first vote of the city IN the convention "
dav tor DR.. j. G. Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

Gov. WIN. SMITH attended large meeting
held at Woodstock, Shenandoah county, on
Monday last. After the candidates for Con-
gress had spoken, the Shenandoah Herald says;
Gov. Smith for about two hours entertain
ed the audience with very able speech: He
said am an old fashioned democrat, inside
and out, I am no temporiser. will not sup
press anything. Democracy is the strict con-
>,ruc,ion of chartered power what Is our
duty now? / 20 for my country. with all my
heart. Grant, we find wanting In every par
licular. Gov Smith gave clear and lmpres,
sive account of the corruptions OF the rauical
party and of some Of the most infamous out,
RACES committed with the approval OF Generai
Grant He advised the conservative party 70
co-uperate to arrest the course OF deSPo'ic gov
crument, telling them that we could not ex
pcct to accomplish everything at once but that
We must expect to accomplish it by degrees
toy. Smith closed his bitter denunclatlons OF
'he outrages of the administration by saying,
Il arragn Grant for all these atrocities lt Is
crime upon his part will take Horace tree
.cy to draw him out of power Our party mas
Been unwilling to undertake the dellverance OF
our country on their own part They see
chance for deliverance by uniting and they are
determined to do it, If we defeat Grant, we
,lake change Change begets hope. l
;iy>eech every man who loves his country take
Horace Greeley, Jew or Gentle, dog or devii,
~ throw Grant out of power. TO forth lnto
the canvass feeling that every man has ms auty
Z. perform. List US 60 against Grant, l aon -
'*rcct you to vote for Greeley tor Greeley )
{Sc, but for your country sake.
In the tournament at Saratoga yesterday the
!uors we're borne off by the following gentle
Zen III the order named R: Q. Gwynn'
rl'nlsht Of Washington City; +. NJ jackson
t'lght of Fairfax, Virginia; |; r. Ailen'
3nsht of Ontario, Canada; r. Walaee'
tynlght of Marlborough, Maryland; J. l. NC
,Lfesor knight of My Maryland,J. T. GAVIN,
Wight OF Baltimore, W. II. Johnson Knight
U3lruy, New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

The PRIZE FIGHT-The tug Atlantic with
some people from Washington on board, stop
ned at the Columbia's wharfiu this city yes
terdav evening, took on supply of ice and a
Ssw nerscns and left here about FIVE o'clock for
the prize fight which those on board vainlly
;n,.a;nad Was TO take place at Cone River early
this morning. At six o'clock when passed of
Smiths Point by the steamer Express on her
vay Nd, she was steamiug for the scene of the
IMAGINARY combat at rapid rate with, as re-
norted rather wet looking set of passengers.
Another rain came on afterwards, and as the
tho was not built for the passenger business, the
we wei was increased, but the bEeezes OF the
Potomac soon dried their clothes, aud possibly,
made the admirers Of the manly art feel cool
and nice. As the tug had not returned at 1Ve
o'clock this afternoon, it is supposed that her
passengers are still looking for fight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
DISARMAMENT OF THE GRAYs.-At meet

DISBANDMENT OF THE GRAYS.-At a meet
ing of the alexandria Grays," held last night,
in Stewards Hall, George R. Hill occupied the
chair and George A. Mushbach was elected sec
rotary. The chairman stated that the meeting
had been called at the written request of q num-
Der of the MEMBERS and was prepared for busl-
ness. Mr.. Mushbach offered resolution look,
ing first to the payment of the indebtedness of
the company (about 500 and then to its dis
bapdment, which was discussed at length by
Messrs French, Mushbach, Uhler, Bradley,
White and others, and finally motion prevail
ed that committee of four be appointed to
wait upon the members of the company and So
licit from each contribution of fifty cents to
meet liabilities, and that Mr.. Geo. Uh1er be au-
thorized to receive said fund, pay all debts
and ifa surplus remain to divide it pro.rata
among the contributing members of the COM
pany; also that MIR. Uhler return to the citizens
who had contributed to the organization of the
company the several amounts due them, and
that the company disband. A motion to ad,
journ being carried, the members separated
with cordial good humor. The following are the
names of the committee appointed under the
resolution &c. A. Mushbach, j. NJ. White,
Edward Mushbach, and j. Fl. Reed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
POET or aLE1.Y.,.DxI.1, .7UG1isT 10

Sun rose ....:..... 81 Moon sets.~......... lOl
Sun sets...... ...... ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15
DOA NOKE EGE.

This Institution, located at Salem, Va, will
open its next session with a full corps of Protes-
sors on the 4th of September.
ENTIRE EXPENSE FOR A TEN MONTHS SESSION.
By boarding in private amilies.........."...S2D
College and boarding house. 40
Clubs ................. $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-15

TPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VIR-
~ GINA, NEAR ALEXAEDRIA.-The
18th Annual Session of this SCHOOL FOR BOYS
opens SEPTEMBER Is, 1872. Terms: $3.50 per
year Catalogue, with particulars, sent on APP
plication to l.. NJ. BLACKBOARD, NJ. A,
princjpal. Alexandria, Va jy 25-2n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-20
ShtTSuabrtcbten.

Der Dampfer vSames u. @arp," Capt.
9al, lief 9efern bon Nepbern, N.~S., bier
Elm.
Ser S9oonsr ,Seurietta tSta," Capt.
Sid, tam Sonnabenb nadl MIR 5rpeitagiger
Sabrt uon @ilmtn9ton, N.eG., bier ans
Im Is. au9uit wuroe Die beutihe Sarfe
yBspita," Gapt. Sdtien, auf Der 6abrt BON
SOitOn uad RldmOnO, 3d., auf Der 9Dbe
Don Sire Sslauo an9troffen.
Die 0euhtbauS-B eh1roe madt amtltd) be-
fannt, Dap pom /. SftOber 1872 on oaS 9ldt
auf ben 8oanOte@ WariAen nl4t mebr wetB,
%ionoern roth ieiu miro.
Der beuti6e 0reimater sSerbinano,"
Capt. SdsIsp, iegelte am 8. GuSut uon INIT
perpen nad HeWz9ort ab.
0as Sdiff rROruen," Capt. Rattbiion,
fam am 4. auguit BON 8%llminston, N.zS.,
Die beutide Barrie ySnbutrie," Capt. 9ilt'
fen, am /. Ss. BON Baltimore i'm Serel an.
9as Sdiff rSo6elasa," Capt. Gtdaro'
ion, clarirte ON 3. Iu9. in glperpsol mad
Mobile, Ola.
Das S6if y8ilior," Capt. Beterien, lief
am 8. Gusult BON bier gu Spsptf IN GnS'
Iano Elm.
9as S9if v8arbara," Capt. Segg, fam
am .. Au9ut Don pier 81 Duu IN Gn9laAo
an.
Die 8arfe y9abp 9ouns," Capt. 8Oberts,
c%larirte am 8. aus. IN 9iuerpool mad Salti=
more.
0n Barrie ySoref Queen ;" Capt. Mtc.
@lpmont, bon bier abseiegelt, erreidte um
&c. Suli ben 9afea pom Selfait in Srluup.
Die 8arfe p5raueisco @ilento," Capt.
Gacace, fam am 5. au9, BON bier gu Sings
topn IN Srlauo On.
Die 8arfe rSuip," Gapt. 9inben, lief anl
8. bs. BON bier in Utarieiles Elm.
Die oeuti9e Barfe ySobauu &epler," Capt.
Stab, fam am ieIbi9en Gage BON bier in Sre-
merbauen an.
Na4 Baltimore beifimmt, fameu seiiern
Die Sriss .Yerl" bon Surt's Sniel nnO Der
SdoOner ySobn Wethereb" bon Gan Ans
ogeaS ON Der Seituns Nionroe uorbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-20
eipp (s175) unb OuOiO 3. SurmOrt6, fen.

eipp (s175) unb 0uOiO 3. SurmOrt6, len.
$4,000.
Superior.@ert9t.- (9or &idter
Dobbiu.) Qoniie 8erner gsgen @eora W.
Yoppler; Der &ldgsrin 1880 ue5f 3inien
bonn II. Auguit oil 3uerfaunt.
StaotfreiS @ert d t. - (Sor Rtt'
ter 8intnsp.) Der rGOrOt Standardization
gauuerein" sesen @bwiH 3. u. Sones; es
erbielt Souls Seuuighauien ais Curator ben
auftrag. nit $500 Ssreinshgpothet belaite=
tes Grunbetsentbum auf Der SfieiGe Der
9aaastruBe, itiOli4 BON einem QuergaB<
den, 81 uersanten. - Rarie Seller, perptttz
mete ArnOlO, trdSt auf Sdeloung unO bic
Sbhut iiber ibren orei Sabre alien Snaben
94ilhelm an. OaS Baar ebelihte iih am
II. Suli 1868 uno purbe bonn BnfOr 6. 3.
SuIon setraut. SIM au9uit 1871 lieB Der
Wfann Die Srau i'm Glide; CT iou ie gemiB'
banoelt, 9ihts ;u ibrem llnterbalte beigetra=
gen, Dor uno mad Der SOfl,eit @bebrua be-
9angen uno lett periel6en Sorocle beiuAt baz
ben. 50, 81. 9ajleburlt uno @enoIien gegcr
ben Manor uno StaOtratb rro ben Staottal'
frer Samcs sc. auOeriou; Der 9eri4tsbot
mics Den Antrag Der SlGger ab.