davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
rPulrs ASD NuTs. DRIED.


ReeeDu the ~ pigs dried mutt or 10 e' man 80
81 pkKs. Auirak Of PEANUTS uoD
bsS bien Of apple. 2S bbS inquiry or apples
With prce 6mer Of apples the trade gt Sih ps
nom r dried cherries from tie south rave bsn
offered poer and upsalable We note the a OF ~
tb apples fair Ohio quarters. az 5e ~ hb ODDS ana aus &
anarrs f bbs prime state sliced at Gle 100 s ebe
Ohio AT 5lc; bh quarters a. &C The soc' 'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

1""-TT III y W0NI''WN u " y
only 10 a moderate extent. QuOtsi
OLD CROP.
Conn. and Mass. PLIERS. 9 m
Conn. aad Mas. Wmppers.ll az
Conn. and Mas. r'ng lots. 9 al0
CROP OP 1871.
Conn. and Mass. fillers...ll 0H
Conn. and Mass. Seconds. 70 as
Command Mass Wnppem4O ass
Conn. and Mass. SelectlOns6O as
New.YOrk Filters. all
New York Nrappers......l5 Gb5
KeW.York Assorted lCts...ll dl4
Penn. Fiber. .............iO Olt
HAVANA AND IAKA-The mari
HnnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

Recruits past per day Bre Rsiosd $50 cans
with IL 81 Harlem, asa milk NewAsen, Lev
HUDSON, 90 Midland $50 scattering. 25 cans
Total began tbs Harlem platform al - ~ and
closed o. being - O. quart VIII SaA
weather during week Increased aud prices advanced
bat With weather prices weaken with eI over
POULTRY AND GAME. I.
Live pou il 10 receipt, with hqn. selling ary al
unchanged prices few Young arriving aud selling slowly IS
thee but Gomaud Of the The PRINCIPAL game
arriving voocoos they 6. az pair Pgeons
alive arriving small and selling dyBeed rates The Game
laws eject Their sale after July s. Quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
NORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL TAX BONDS.

Notice hereby holders ~ these bonds int odnk 70
JON suit uaesr Hon Heverv johnson that more than me fsqaeu
number have all and assessments must Ne Pc
sesd 70 The Committee before July 18TH 1874 THOMAS
Ir..lh MalL-.t n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

Tbs mrNst has beeB qast bo prices a.. vioYt
ss eLargei receipts the wees lave been os,;
80 pef Dover ~ SO from Zanzibar Chass II
49, ~, FronteA s. PalnsIi ssts
Brs per Westsde 29C5 from Ssytsien per Soe tAW
0rI@.us psr Nes -0resHsi g. from s1,ansAe Psi Haas.
10 N sos,vss total hides 20 baiet ron 'Acuii.
pvsae 2e BALES from CalsgItA per CenaTi satsi no Wy
aen.eSso 2oa2o h. PAT al z5e 500 Isi g E o
:. zoe sos. noAth' ~ DH Oes s1as. AT''' Ss
.,,... ,rns. a0 Dry Tobasco ~ n, 90 prl!ah kIms
10 Or, TsI n n on prTaie terms te Wei sAieo Iti.' ~
- t,ns &S Wet sailed sD1 NeNOfesn h,ps
n "a VTiVats tsrms le2Q HideA stoei hsho ~ NJ
T1,,o, I,re Rotrt Rios kt 1900 Dry h0ne'aeo ny
sG..% s.1 Dr, Borvts Ss DTy C.Bs AnsneAH u zoo Dp
isssbs 90 Dr. aud sasd TsmDeS 100 Dry sse ssso hs a..
e d., 40 ssltsS TsIAs sOsIheb total ~ ee hs~ avs Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

Rep. for the Corresponding week last l5a
Shipments 81 With limited u4ascuons snd mo Is N
price. ard unchanged With holders eonhient
buying lightly keeping their necessities a. small a. pos
definite esnaon Of the growing crop can be made
We poe Old LEI bales OF good Eastern al
4ic Quotations. 49,,
rs ~ dae Wisconsin ia mne.'.fz a.
state rs farD - Wis as, common 70 ialr25 ~
Eastern rs ure Old Hops good Ills - as
Eastern rs. fair jJ az Oh az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

Receipts-Bee packages: pork 38 hbS meats 2h'
ksqe packages Smpmen-Bacon. 1905 hotesi
beef 7ya bills and pork, bbh Beet Is selling fairly II
prices Unchanged dressed veals demand last Wrehs
Quotations. while sells soSB Mutton Is shont charge IN
Irice and demand Lamb eer receipt With fair inquiry al W.
Zoe q Cts dressed hogs demand with pnees hneL We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

sou-b Four is without much change; the lgbt
close the market more active With hrnef tone sales OF I'O Dds
SsL A.er ano teosgoFn Mi,d,O Good - 5oe - 90
Bst. AleI End 5eorgetown KIirs ana fsriT lO9 ~ 70
Bsimore Howsri-st brands ................ 0O0 IS
VCntv KTtras.. 3OD I 20
and IN fair demand sales Of $50 bills we quote;
flour Western, Zine and Superhne'.' ~ ,p1sf ~
Rve Flour state lug =
Rye go3r Fsnns, = 49, q, "a nj, W n..
Meal Jersey. - Is % 80 Com n BTNeR -@el 20
Oorn Meai western } % , 90 ConMealGfaR a g.
0srr nsalwsstW Is p Corn Meal G Star a 80
Canadian Flour quiet 81 20d SS IS California and
Oregon flour limited demand at - Oa - 90 Bag heSlhe
Coae U50Sl l0 Ground Feed Sld Al 20 Cob Meal Boa Doe
PRBIGFTSBerb TO-DAY without decided change
and fair demand The chFenng business was iy seuye
favor The engagements were; 70 Liverpool W
(reet l2d standard BUSH 1900
200 boxes Bacon @ By sail see bush Grain
London bush Wheat said TO he AZ lld To Glasgow
bT Eesn Cheese % 100 BIDS Floar go hhds and
Taow and 20 bb Of Lsri OIL private terms To Antwerp
b all 80 cases 3D. The charters An Austrian
bark COrk for orders and United huNiom With E5 Qs
80 -, "a an IsEp bsTI 10 arrive in Septeber with $500 d
g. 3D. oil 90 Of direct an Ameren bng (now
Adrstc with jeO bb Refined Petroleum az
American bark be &c TO Danng or Rgs Win 5O Dolls
Refined 3 German bark hence 70 the Mediterranean With
Rebel do 6, a. Cd according 70 port British
Rs6ued private British bark arrive from PhiaaePha
Uoited Kingdom OF CoDtnen Win S} Dds ened
private Italian bark hence odessa with cases
Refined DO Soc British snip tie arrVel huoe 10 me
American bark OF so
Gibraltar and Malaga With general cargo lump
hd Austrian bark Of 90 ions register n9N AZ BOSTON, NON
Civ Pont with Tobacco lump Of ~ 80
PlsHDrg duh but eb0 % 70 GeoYes Bank
re for Pekd do hsekerl srnvng Slowly sad The
Rbore s2g0S25: Si6d SIS So No. DO large S2O
eI3 medgm. slo 5oG No Bay sl1aS2g No HahsI
and IN good request At 10 ave-
ADD 22o25 for Sealed Other kinds 're dull We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

Receipts 1874 less thar AZ NeeA
1895 sIports past week 80
50 go boxes Cable quotation v,d.D
1851 The
weaker with tending downward and &C. Cd from si 80 be
shipping demand continues sciye quotations, Se e
trade, a retail paying idie more The oeelne ,b
lack Of freight has It's effect upon The markets "a, d.
With Heights aud cable at Sos 3d. prizes r1t
corresponding week last year at Q.dle; while the TX tG
g boxes ard hiplnent pkg The markets a. bob e
Pals called dnl and the ruling prices li
few ~ 02lc We sales Of iOu boxes state factory o
e. 2Gl2Ic 5Ol boxes fancy do al H1ei LUZ boies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

AND MEALTbere steadne noticeable in the bet
grades Winter and Spring Wheat BTtrs these are offered e
f the market generally les depressed,
fmer and 70 fair demand Al The close the
fancy Spnng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS,

Educational Appointmcnt-Trunnt Homo
'Work-The Glorious Fourth and Pyro.
technics.
The regular weekly session Of the Common
Council was held yesterday afternoon, President
clancy in the chair. The Mayor sent In commu-
nication nominating William A. Furey as member
OF the Board Of Education, to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF John Finley, OF the
Filth ward. A communication was received rom
the Board Of City Works concerning the work on the
Iruant Home which II condemns as not conform
ing to the specifications and being OF an inferior
quality. The sum OF $500, 1t is reported was
expended on the Truants' Home In 1871 and 1872,
for which the only work apparent is roof on the
Kitchen of the old structure. The Committee on
"c' Rail for the Southside Railroad, on the streets
OF Williamsburg, reported adversely against per-
mission to lay the rail- A minority report was
presented and the subject was laid over for one
week. The Fourth Of July Committee reported in
favor OF awarding the contract for fireworks to Mr..
Hatfield, In the sum OF $4,000 The contract was,
however, voted to Mr.. a. White, OF Edge h Co.,
whose bid was $3.50 less than Hatfeld's. The pyr0-
technics will be displayed on Sixth avenue, near
Tenth street, South Brooklyn; on Fort Green and
NJ Union avenue and North Seventh street. II, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

Tor sparing us to see we have quite feast to day.
One ounce OF bread extra per man. which made
our soup for breakfast little thicker than for din
ner. We had soup made from a pound OF seal
blood, which we had saved for month; two
meat; a few ounces OF seal, which we saved with
the blood, all cut up ne last of our can OF apples,
which we saved also for Christmas. The whole was
boiled to thick soup, which, ] think, was the
sweetest meal ever ate. Half pound OF ham and
two ounces OF bread gave US our Christmas dinner.
Then, in the evening, we had eur usual thin soup.
SO ended Christmas Day.
WEDNESDAY,. jan /, is7a.-Poor dinner for New
Years Day-mouldy bread and short allowance.
AN EXTRA PIPE OF TOBACCO.
TUESDAY. JAM 7.-Mr. Meyer took an observa-
ton last night latitude ~ deg. mn., longitude
80 deg. 20 MIN. As sec. The news was 50 good that
twelve O'Clock last night The tobacco is getting
very short, SO that have to be very saving this
month. We are obliged TO cook our meals with a
lamp-pretty slow work. Light wind; 81 deg be-
low zero. Good northern lights last night
GROWING WEAKER.
glass ranges from 20 deg. to 81 deg below zero.
Hans caught seal to-day; thank God, for we are
very weak Our light would have been finished to.
seal to save US; thanks to HIS holy namel 1t has
been so all the time. Just as we were played out
something came along. am AFRAID have touch
Hope.
SUNDAY, Jan. 19.-Clear; light wind 80 deg. below
zero. The sun has made his appearance to-day. !
gave him three cheers, hoping we Will be able to
start month from Thank God FOR THIS nay
US luck In the way OF seal Joe caught The f1nest
display OF northern lights that ever saw came on
open water, Where ere they III saw many seals y
MONDAY Jan. 20.-Light wind N; very cloudy
and thick; "a deg. below zero. The sun has not
made his appearance to-day. M. Meyer took an
observation last night. We are in latitude 10 deg,
min N, and AZ miles from the f. shore. We have
not seen the f. shore yet Ihope to see the island
AFRAID we will drift past It. We cannot help our
selves, however We are in the hands OF God and
will give II to his boy.
MosDAY, Jan. 27.-Cam; very cold; mercury
frozen; thick TINS morning.; clearing up now.
The sun Is out. MIR. Meyer took an altitude OF the
sun to-day and an observation from a star last
night lie makes 1t latitude 10 deg 80 sec, God
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

OCT. 15--Gale from the s. W.; ship made fast to
noe; bergs pressed in and nipped the ship until
we thought she vas going down; threw provis-
ions 0verboard and nine teen souls pot on the noe
to receive them and haul them up on the ice. A
large berg came sailing down, struck the noe,
shivered 1t TO pieces and freed the ship. She was
out Of sight In i've Minutes. We were anoat on
dnerent pieces Of Ice We had two boats Our
men we're picked up mysen among them, and
landed on the main foe, which we found to be
cracked in many places. We remained shivering
all night. Saved very little provisions
THE POLARIs sTEAMs AWAY.
Oct. 18s-Morning fine; light breeze from the N. I;
close to the X. shore. The berg, that did so much
damage, half mile to the N. +. OF us. Captain Ty-
eon reports small island little to the N. OF the
berg and close to the land. Plenty OF open water.
We lost no time In launching the boats, getting the
provisionsin and pulling around the berg, when we
saw the Poars. She had steam up, and succeeded
In getting harbor. She got under the lee OF an
island and came down with sails set-jb, fOresail
mansail and staysai. Sns must have seen us,
as the island was four or five miles of. We ex-
pected her to save us, as there was plenty Of
open water, beset with ice, which think she
could have gotten through In the evening we
started with the boats for shore. Had we reached
Il we could have walked on board in one hour, but
The Ice set in SO fast when near the shore that we
could not pull through It We had narrow es-
cape In jumping from piece 20 piece with the
painter in hand, until we reaches the noe. We
dragged the boat two or three hundred yards, to a
hign place, where We thought she would be secure
pntil morning, aAd made for our provisions. which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
The Welcome Tigress Approaching
to the Rescue.
SAY ED AT L A . T!!!
The Story Of the Steward
in Washington.
MORE ABOUT THE POISONING STORY
Buddington's Drunken
ness Exposed.

Perhaps never in the history OF newspaper enter
prise has there been more remarkable instance
OF conscientious accuracy in narrative than was
displayed In the first accounts given by the
HERALD OF the recent Arctic disaster which over
took the exploring expedition OF the government.
Every detail or the story then told has been cor
roborated with wonderful minuteness by the sworn
evidence educed in the official investigation which
has just taken place. But in addition to the tes-
timony already published document is now pro-
duced for the first time which is the most intensely
interesting OF all that has yet been written or said
about this subject. The steward OF the Polaris,
John Heron, who Is evidently worthy seaman,
began, after his party were left so suddenly upon
the ice, journal, which he continued to the day OF
their rescue, and which may claim curious i'm
portanCe In the annals Of Arctic peris. In most
simple yet graphic manner he presents an unem-
bellished and real picture or the adventures and
sufferinrs through which they struggled with such
admirable fortitude back into the life OF civlllza-
tion out of that or horror and dangers. Done can
read his ingenious pages without at once feeling
enlisted In warm sympathy with the man who
records his trials in such manly spirit and evinces
such touching faith In ultimate delverance BY
the power which he believes is omnipotent
The best portions OF the diaIy OF the steward are
published below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
THE ARCTIC HEROES.

Thrilling Story Of the Polaris
Castaways.
THE STEWARDS DIARY.
The Most Graphic and Complete Account
Of the Disaster from Beginning
to End Yet Furnished.
The Ship 'SNipped" and Provisions
Overheard.
Abandoned In the Night Amid the
Crashing Icebergs.
COLD AND STORM AND DARKNESS
The First Fearful Night on the
Frozen Floe.
GOOD ALONE CAN SAVE"
A Tale Of Terror, Toll and Tribulation
Never EquaIed.
THE HAND OF GOD In Everything.
How Food and Fuel Came as
from Heaven.
Celebrating Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
A Long, Long Night, but Glorious
Return Of Day.
Hope and Sunshine Come To-
gether.
The Dreadful Thoughts Of Canni-
balism Dissipated.
SAIL S IN THE DISTANCE!
Despairing Signals Of Distress
Made in Vain.
LAND WITHIN SIGHT.
So Near and Yet So Hard to
Reach.
ANOTHER SAIL!!
The Welcome Tigress Approaching
to the Rescue.
WE'D AT L A . T!!!
The Story Of the Steward
-, WnShir 0fon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

The Testimony OF John Heron.
The folio wing is the testimony OF the steward
before the investigating tribunal, and contains
some new facts OF great importance
CAPTAIN HALLS ILLNESS.
John Heron, the steward, being examined,
said
was born in Liverpool, but citizen OF the United
States; thirty Of age, and steward
Polaris and sailed with her IRON New York; afer leav-
Ing Upernavik we were progressing northward; were
stopped by the ice little, but forced through 1t
across Melville bay and up SMITHS sound went on till
Sea- found that to be BAY Captain Hall called that
bay Poaris Bay; went beyond that through another
bay, about thirty or thirty Ave miles wide, which
Captain Hall called Robson Channel or STRAIT; we
went up this channel IN latitude s2deg 10 min. that
was what the scientific made It.; don't
think Captain all thought II was higher at least didn't
hear him say anything to the contrary could not see
through the strait at that time, II hazy but the
following summer 7 could We came down into Polaris
Bay where we had Winter quarters; put proyi-
sons ashore and built an observatory on shore for the
scientific men, the 18th of October Captain Hall went
north on sledgc journey very stormy Winter day set
In and was afraid he would suffer from the cold when
he back asked him II he had snow houses,
but he said he had been travelling al The ume he came
, 1873-02-12

Washington was burned to-day, and the hotel
adjoining badly damaged.
The argument for a new trial in the case of
Stokes will probably not be heard before Sat-
urday next.
In the contested will case of the late Horace
Greeley, testimony was introduced today
showing that Mr.. Greeley was out of his mind
for several days before his death.
The reputation of Vice President COlfaX for
truth and v~eracity is being seriously damaged
by the Credit Mobilier investigation.
Jan. goth.
Montreal.-The breach of promise case re-
suited in the young lady being obliged to pay
four hundred dollars damages.
London Prince Napoleon disaVows all re-
sponsibiIity for recent announcements by news
papers of his views in regard to the Bonaparte
family
LIE Soir says President Theirs will visit the
Vienna Exhibition, after payment of the fourth
milliard of war indemnity, and may meet Prince
Bismarck there.
A decree Of King Victor Emanuel is issued,
whereby the State formally takes possession Of
sixteen converts in Rome.
The Prince of Wales, President of the Bri-
fish Commission, will probably assists at the
opening of the Vienna Exhibition. The Shah
Of Persia will also be present.
The Emperor William will visit St. Peters
burg about the end Of May, and from thence
will proceed to Vienna, accompanied by the
Gar.
1t is rumored that the differences between
Great Britain and Russia on the Khivan ques-
ton, instead of being in a fair way of adjust
ment, are increasing, and that the Governments
of France, Austria, Italy, Turkey. Denmark
and Sweden have determined TO support the
British Government in the position assumed by
them.
, 1873-02-12
NOTICE..

YFN accordance with a re-
Oh quest signed by Ia Mem
bers of the st. Croix Savings
bank a general Meeting will
be he'll on MONDAY the 18th
February next at 2 o'clock p.
m. at the Office ofthe Institu-
ton, for the purpose of revis-
ing and amending the Consti-
ton of the Bank generally,
and specially to take measures
for the appropriation and dis
posal of the Surplus Fund of
the Institution.
St. Croix Christiansted 10th
January 1878.
JOH. f.
President
, 1873-02-12
oEelse.

Wet b~ekjendtgj6res herved, at Forten-
~ n%elserne over de at Stadsconducteureg
/ Anledning at forogaaede B~ygningstoran-
dlingeri Byerne Christiansted og Frede-
riksted / sidstafvigte Skatteaar foretagne
MaaIinger, henIigge til Eftersyn i Chri-
stiansted / Diet Kongelige Kasserer-COn-
toir, og i Frederiksted paa Politikammeret
sammesteds, og opfordres, i Henhold til
Anordningen af 26de November 1854, de
Vedkommende til at fremkomme med
deres mulige Ankle over Maalingen til
Gouvernementet for St. Croix linden 3
Naaneder fra Dato.
Skattecommissionen for St. Croix den
4de Februar 1878
R. PETERSEN. G. R. MAGENS.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1873-02-12

VT is hereby made known that the lists
a showing the measurements effected by
the Town-Surveyor in consequence Of
changes which have taken place in the
year 1872 with certain buildings in the
Towns of Christiansted and Frederiksted,
is open for inspection in Christiansted at
the Royal Treasurer's Office, and in FIRE.
deriksted at the Police-Ofice. Pursuant
to Ordinance OF Goth November 1854, all
parties concerned are requested to for
ward to the Government of st. Croix
within 3 Months from date, their eventual
objections against the said measurements.
Tax-Commission for st. Croix the 4th
February 1878.
R. PETERSEN. c. r. MAGENS.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1873-02-12
acknowledgements


IT listen over VaIgberettigede til Colo
"a niaIraadet er henlagt til Ettersyn
paa dette Steds Thiughuus fra 15de til
28de dennes begge Dage indbetattede, fra
RI. 9 slet Formiddag til III. 3 slet Efter-
midday. Enhver der har Indsigeise at
fremf6re imod VaIglisten opfordres j Hen
hold til CoIoniaIlov af 27de November
1868 5 25 senest 3 Dage efter Udi0bet al
den o~venn@vnte It'd, til ValgbestyreIseDs
Formand skrittiigen at indgive saadan Ind
sjgeIse med Opgivelse af de Grunde hvor-
paa samme st0ttes.
VaIgbestyreIsen for Christiansteds Dyes
VaIgkreds den ste Februar 1878. =.
H. A. JURS,
Formand.
, 1873-02-12

requested to state such objection in writ
ing to the Chairman Of the electoral board
with the reasons on which such objection
or objections are based, within 8 days af-
ter the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction Of Christian
sted 9Th February 1878.
H. A. JURS,
Chairman.
, 1873-02-12
Publication.

2IIHE list of those qualified to vote for
AZ members Of the Colonial Council is
exhibited for inspection at the Courthouse
from the 18Th to the 28th instant from 9
o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p m. Whoever
has any objection to make against the said
list IS hereby in accordance with the Co.
Ionial Law dated 9th November 1868, re-
QueSted to state such objection in writing
to the Chairman of the Electoral Board
with the reasons on which snch objection
or objections are based, within 3 days after
he last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for the town of
Ch~ristiansted, February 5th 1878.
H. A. JURS,
Chairman.
, 1873-02-12
Publication.

glQHE list ofthose qualified to vote for
e. members of the Colonial Council is
exhibited for inspection at the Courthouse
from the 18th to the 28th instant from 9
o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. Whoever
has any objection to make against the said
list is hereby in accordance with the Co.
Ionial law dated 9th November 1868,
, 1873-02-12
acknowledgements

V listen over VaIgberettigede til Colo
niaIraadet er henIagt til Eftersyn paa
dette Steds Thinghuus fra lode til 28de
dennes begge DaSe indbefattede fra KI. 9
slet Formiddag til H, 3 slet Eftermiddag.
Enhver der har IndsigeIser at fremf6re
imod ValgIisten opfordres, / Henhold til
CoIoniallov af27de November 1868 5 25,
senest 3 Dage efter UdI6bet af den oven
nevnte It'd, til ValgbestyreIsens Formand
skriftligen at indgive saadan Indsigelse
med OpsiveIse at de Grunde, hvorpaa
samme st0tteS.
VaIg~bestyrelsen for Christiansteds Ju-
risdictions Landdistricts Valgkreds, den
ste Februar 1878.
H. A. JURS.
Formand.
, 1873-02-12

school the latter because the majority of this
Commission considers It too early already at
the age of Is years to withdraw children from
the control and authority or their parents, and
because it is not a general practice to take per-
son at the age of Is years as 1st class labou-
rers.
ITO be continued
, 1873-02-12
Bekjendtgjorelse

" listen over Valgberettigede til Co.
Ia lonialraadet er henlagt til Eftersyn
paa dette Steds Thingbuus fra lode til