davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

The ocean mail service between San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego has been suspended by direction of the Postmaster General. Hereafter the entire mail will be conveyed overland.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

Ar THE EAsr.--A letter of June 20, from . friend at Washington, informs us that Mir. Phelps, of the Vulture mining company, and w. W. Williams, of Lord & Williams, mer- chants, Tucson, were, at that date, in New York. .u' t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

DEATH or ABsER FREScH.-Mr. o. Allen, P, NJ, at this place, has just learned, by let ter, that Mir. Abner French, pioneer Arizona miner and prospector, died, recently, at Sam ta Fe, New Mexico.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

Very interesting letters from correspon- dents in Mohave and Maricopa counties will be found on the outside of this sheet.
 That trip to Cataract creek was made by Mir. Charles Spencer, young man, but old mountaineer, who is never so much at home as when in the mountains, hunting for pre- cious metals, Indians and other interesting Arizona resources grag
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

MISrsG.-our wallapai letters give the mining news of Mobave county. A later letter informs us that MT. Elders furnace was being rernodelled, and that the mill at Mineral Park, was running.
 The usual milling, arastraing, placer min ing and prospecting, are being carried on around Prescott and wickenburg in tbis county. .+a.-.4. -4
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

The Daily ReveilIe of Austin, Nevada, has honored the MINER by keeping it upon its exchange list An act for which we feel grateful, as the Reyeille is an ancient and good friend of the MINER and Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

McMullen's station, on the road from Pres cott to Ehrenberg is now run" by a good young man name Ed. Gilbert. Mir. McMul- len talks of coming to Prescott and erecting houses on some of bis lots.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

The crops in California are suffering for rain. The rainfall during tue present season has been excelled by all but four seasons for the past g years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

Walworth has been convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to impris- onment for life. His friends entertain hopes of pardon from the Governor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

The Government has appointed a commis- sion to visit the Sioux Indians and confer with them in regard to the purchase of the Black Hill country, in Dakota.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

Nell Flaherty" was the winner os the run ming race at Sacramento, July 2d, against "Thomhill," "osceols,r and Target" In the first heat "Thornhill'' made remarkably fast time--lHII. ,..y. ,... -.. -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

small freight train arrived here Wednesday last, from Los Angeles, California with goods fot Levi Bashford, A. L. Moeller and others. Most Of said train belongs to Mir. D. Hazard.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

A terrible murder was committed in syra. euse, New York. July Sd. A man named Dewitt Coms,ock, while drunk, broke his wife's skull with cobble stone, killing her instantly Causs--jeslousy. He gave him self up.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

At the late celebration of the Fourth of July in San Francisco, the Goddess of Lib erty was escorted by coiored troops.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

When St. Louis creditor wants . deSn- quent to pay up he says: 'Develop ysur minerals. ."-Exchange.
 Just what we have often said to our min era "A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

The Indians recently captured by Capt. Burns' command, In the Santa Maria Mountains, passed through town, yesterday, on their way to the Verde reservation, escorted by small party of soldier s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

Southern California papers are complaining of warm, dry summer. We, of Arizop& enter a similar complaint. 70 'hr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

Coll. M Barney informs us that Major Wm. B. Hooper has returned to San Fran cisco, from visiting relatives and friends in the Atlantic States.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

Work has already been commenced on the Southern Pacific railroad, at Los Angeles, California. .-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

GOLD has gone down, and greenbacks are "up," a trfie. Latest San Francisco quota tions are: Selling, s7t buying, 8eH.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

Hon. W. G. Pitch, of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, has been appointed Secretary of New Mex ico.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

The government of Brazil has had to stp the priests and their ignorant followers iren the Masonic brot bsrhoOd.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

Fine shower of rain at Chino valley Tuesday last, which extended well ID ipio the foot hills '-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

WHEELER EXPLORATIONS PACKERS WAN rED.-Capt. A. fl. Nickerson, Adjutant Gen. eral of the Department of Arizona, has re- csived a note from Lieut.. Wheeler, of which the following is a copy ..r
 Santa Pe, N. NJ, June 25, 1873.
 To the Adjutant General of the Depart ment of Arizona. Sir. One of the party under my orders will reach Camp Apache about August l5, and Bowie lst to 5th of October. Another will be at Grant about September 20th. A number of good packers will probably be needed at the points men, tioned, and will deem it a favor if you will give our wants little publicity.
 Lieut.. Wheeler will have no difficulty in securing the services of good packers here snd all such, who are out of employment should, at once, repair to the posts mentioned in the foregoing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19
NOTICE.

Having made change in my business eopneetisns ssa being snxons to settle my hshdhiies notify sh P sons who owing to pay np within sirsy dsys nvs win be placed iu the hands of attorney fo! eesso'
 Prescott. AZ May sl. isTa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

The circulation ei the MINER being considerably great CT sa that ol any other Arizona pAper business men ev sfyvhore e End t advantageous to make known thsir baslneS h its advertising columns.
 There is moi town, village, military post farming or u,hs sotsmeu. in the Territory n which the paper does us, circulate and copies of 1t sent to every sa and Territory of the Unoa which, coupled with is sss and standing, make very desirable sdvsrtising medium.
, 1873-02-02
ITEMS AT LARGE,
,x--sx -. s--.tu1 A1 n~r nm

ITEMS AT LARGE.
Detroit has invested 81 ,979, ,9O3 in street-pav-
ing.
The wine product for Los Angeles County,
CAL, this season, is estimated at l, 400 900 gal
Ions.
The bounty Of Is cents on gopher scalps is
aaid to have cost Nebraska s25, ,6oo in two yearB.
The exports of wheat from Winona in 1879,
reducing the -four to bushels, we're 3,77s,342
bushels.
The Kanaas Pacific Railroad took to Denver,
Last year. IL $50 passengers and brought away
State Superintendent Fallows, Of Wiscon-
Sin, reports that one-third Of the Children OF
school age {between and 21) in that State, did
not attend school during the year 1872.
pal whoae troubles over carrying pistol in
school havo been agitating that city for weeks,
has resigned.
DIR. Green, the Boston City Physician, has
had already thirty-six cascs OF persons who had
the smallpox the second time, and FIVE OF Elk
cases tha. had taken it for the third time.
Tho wha1ers Of San Diego captured two
whales on the 22d, but one of them sank in deep
water, and now the entire population Of the vii
1age are standing on the shore waiting for that
whale to come up.
The. contributions to the printers type
metal statue to be erected in Greenwood to tho
memory OF Mr. Greeley, have been SO numerous
that the movement is an entire success. It will
be made as speedily as possible.
OF the thirteen furnaces and foundries at
'Peekskiu, N. T., two are not running, and near
ly GOO Torknen nre thus thrown out OF employ
nent for the winter. It will cost $50 600 to start
one OF them, On account of some Irregularities:
a narrow-gauge railroad from Iowa Falls to
siderable attention all a1ong the line. Tie pro-
ject is understood to bo put forth by the Grang-
ers and tho idea seena to be for the farmers to
build aud own it.
, 1873-02-02

And shining morning face, creeping Like snail
Unwtningly to school p
Lydgate "had In custom'' to come to school 1eto,
and, when there, to spend his time in idle gossip
aud quarrel, instead Of in study to lie, in order
to ahlrk blame and to mock his master when
his back was turnsd. The fruit in other mems
many school.boys SINCE, and be climbed
hedges and walls to steal apples and
grapes. The innate spirit Of mischief
faat incites boys to mock and annoy their elders,
and to laugh at their nisfortunes is not peculiar
to tho present generation; Lydgate's chief de-
sire, when school-bot, Was
, 1873-02-02

~Englishnen may congratulate themselves that
; tho exportation Of American oysters to British
shores for breeding purposes has actually begun:
The largest English oyster beda hnye given out,
though if their place is to be supplied BY Amerl-
can bivalvcB there is no reason for the English
to regret it. The English oysters were
never good enoughto to cat. It is stated that
5000, ,000 oysters have been sent ont from,
only q fow days ago one steamer took ont 2,ooo,-
600 packed in 1,700 barrels. They are to be
dropped at the mouth Of the River Humber, and
at the C!eethorpe beds, Llncolnahire. II oysters
are thus to be exported by the Wholesale, it
would become some inventive .genius to con-
struct barge, WITH imitation he!:s and cover
ing OF fine network, which could be toWed over
by fast steamers without taking up their Ta1ua-
bic freight-room or adding to their tonnage:
Such an arrangement would enable them to
happy condition as . clam in high water il
popularly supposed to be. =.
, 1873-02-02


n..:...-. to scorn and tape
Ehrewd turns erar among to use -
TO scoG and NOV, like wanton ape;
When did ovl, others did aocuse,'
10th to rise =; more 10th to go to bed !. COM
Ing to dinner with dirty hands; needless OF
the advice or reproofs OF his friends ;; sham
ming Illness when ho was too lazy to study !
to church-Lydgate was suoa achoo1-boy as
has voxed the eouls Of schoo1masters in all
ages, snd all countries where the school ia an
established institution.
Lydgate saya that ~:
apf the yard, eometime stood In awe
10 be scored was all my dread"
The sohoolmastcrs in o1den times we're no
!" "SchoolmaHter," has recorded hfs testimony as
to the manner in which the teachers of his day
thrashed knowledge into their pupils, and his
protest against the barbarous folly. Thomea
T1sser, who Was schooled at Eton. aorFoTfully
tells how '- =
.From Pau1s was to Etun Bsnt,
~ learn stralehtways the Latin phrase,
When hfty~shree stripes given to mo
For fault but small O. mona Ut al,
It come to p17g that beat wa8.
Sec, Vda1, see The mercy of thee, =
To me- poor ladI"
But the best picture Of the o.d-time school
boy, his troubles and his sentiments. Is con-
scholar Of about A. b. 1900, evidently written
con 1olore: {
What a7siiet6 a i! It t. .. ID nadgh ny nayt
~ would fain be clerks. -
But Jet It is strange wotk;
The bhchen-twigs be 40 shafp
It maketh zae have faint heart. .
What avai1eth It me though xay nay7
"on Monday, ID the morning, when shall rise
At six OF. tho clock It IL the 1ise
TO go to school withog. exass-
had lever to 10 twenty mile tvtasl :
tYhat aSaileth It me though say 1uJ7
"My u1aster looketh a. he were nosd:
:; WHARF hast thou been, though sor1y lad7
-. Milking ducks, my mother bade;''- :
It was no narvely though ! wers sad.
What Rvadlesh It me though say u157
my master peppered mo with teu good-speed:
It w7s worne than Ankel-Beed: s.
He would not leave till 1t did bleed. =
Much soETow hAre he for this deed
What AEai1eth It me though say nsy9
~ would EuY matter were = vat lhaEe1,
And my book wildcat -.
And brace Of greJ-houuda IN his taps, : ;
would be glad for to sse that!
Tbzt a11Ilsth It ma thouRa faY Rxls
, 1873-02-02

sion to rosomb16 the stevedoTes and team6ters Of
to-day in contempt OF such efeminato con-
triyances as Observation-Disclosures, to-.
'Look thy hand thou cleanec withal,
Prfvily with skirt do 1t a.Y1y,
Or else through thy tlppet that Is 20 gay" >
and it is Is uncomely rnethinks'' to take hold Of
the meat in carving with the same finger and
are cleaned. No doubt about that. Above eli
things, he is abjured- r.
"From hlaclmess always keep thy nafls,n
In an age when the English were moro rnll-
sical people than they OF tllsir kindred are now.
singing and playing formed a necessary part OF
the page'B education, and, as he grew up-.
-asyngynge be Was, Or Howtyr8s all the day"
The harp, flute, and pipe were the Instruments
on which be was taught to practice. He was in
structed how to sing ballads, part-aongB, or to,
join in the church-cksntB, il need be.
: At IA he passed from the condition of
page to that Of squire, and assumed a more
RESPONSIBLE position. TO the general instruc-'
tions in good manners and the usages in good
society were now added particular explanations
ns to the duties Of the several members Of q no
bleman's household. Each young squire was
appointed to I'LL particular post, according to
hig birth end rank, the PLACES, aces, ct honor
and the highest rank being that Of
chief carver !: position generally filed by son
of th3 lord himEelf, like the young squire of
Chaucer's' Canterbury Tales, Of whom it is
said- -
" "Courtoo27 hs was, lowly, and serviceable,
And carved before his father at the table"
-; Thus educated in all that pertained to arDs
and courtesy. trninod to set q squadron in the
field, or marshal household in the caat1e-ho1ae,
the young Knight or noble completed his edu-
cation and entsred the world, perfect in The
knowledge considered fitting for his station in
life.
But, while the noble vas being thus treined
for the position to which the accident Of birth
called him, what wss done with the knare
The sons of tho rich and -powfeFful were above
book learning --Sare the poor and humble per-
mitted to acquire It What chance it WAS in
tended they should have mag be cleaned from
tho statute Of Richard H.. enacted H. D. 1Sa9, IN
which it is ordained that v 10 or ehe, which
used to 1abour at tho plough Or carl, OF other
labour 0. service Of hrsoandry, TIL they may be
of the age Of 12 years. that from henceforth
they shall abide Ut tbs same labour, without
being put to any mystery or . handi-
csaft," and, in 4. D. l405. statute Of
Henry ". confirmed and rendered mort en-
p.,atic the ordinance, with tho saving clause
that "overy man aud woman, OF Whist estate or
condition that he be. shall be free to set their
son or daughter to take learning 3. any mannar
Of school tla1 plcascth thom within the realm"
Il is the dearest wish q the poorest poasRntr7
, 1873-02-02

would my master were hare,
And all his books hounds were,
And myself jolly hunter;
To blow my horn I would not sparei
For, II ha were dead would not care.
What availeth It me though say uay7n
~. H. 4. Lon<, in Appl<&ons' Journal.
, 1873-02-02
The TRl-:WEEKLY

II in ercat fay- vi rnaors at distance and II oc1r
ties not reached by daily nails, presenting in compact
shcat the substance Of two days iaaues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-12
MAYOR HAVEMEYER,s POSITION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Cry HALL
NEW YORK. Feb. IL. 1873.

NEW IOKk, req. III, 1919.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
AS my position before the people OF this city
seems to be rendered somewhat questionable by
the persistent Misrepresentation Of that class Of
our fellow citizens who would make the public be-
lieve that was elected Chief Magstrate OF the city
by the republican party, for party ends herewith
send you copy OF the letter addressed to me Oc-
tober a. 1872 by the chairman OF the Republican
County Convention, and my answer thereto, as OK
planatory OF the position then occupied and con.
tnue TO occupy and from which am not to be
cratic or republican. VI. HAvEMEYER.
NEW York, Oct n, 1872
Hon W. r. HAvrmEvER:-
yeruon with the agreeable duty of informing you that
and Of requesting your acceptance Of that Nomination In
making this communication be permitted to say
heretofore with The republican party and you would
5 @ ss M"SOF S es s e
Of reform and they believe that they can do this most
public sentiment so Enthusiastically selected as the ex
CnSna OF re SG" nd sh n hs
polls OF the great party wheh We
Chairman Republican County Convention.
NEW YoRK Oct %, 1872.
TO THOMAS MURPHY Chairman Republican County Con-
DEAR s,nI feel highly Sy 9e receipt Of
date Tor Mayor at the approaching election Il in
ganzaton Is found willing 10 subordinate its distinctive
and merge itself for the occasion with the
patriotic citizens Of all political sentiments in efforts to
elevate and purity our municipal government and to
II but Just and night that 70 this grea! object and TO this
most important and all good citizens should direct their
attention and lend their united and jealous
II placed In the chair Of the Mayoralty my best efforts
to the material greatness and prosperity Of city the
reputation o, q Just and honorable government With
request that you will communicate 10 the body you
represent my hign appreciation 81 Us generous and pa
WIN. y. HAVEMBiER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-06

."And why is il, my friend" he asked,
That so much room they're taking ?"
"They were the aCeaker vessels made
They're hoped, TO keep from break
ing.
"TheY have the gift of speech hear
But sure they cant be human?'
My amiable friend" said /,
That is what aUe call 2Donaaia"
Eternal powers it cannot be-"
Signed he, with voice that faltered
u loved the women in my day,
But ., they're strangely altered -
showed him then anew machiue
For turning eggs to chickens,
a labor-saving hennery
That beats the very dickens
Thereat he strangely grasped my hand,
Aud said, "Tis plain to see.
rms world Is so transmogrified,
Twill never do for me.
Your telegraphs, your railroad trains,
our gas-ligh is, fri ction matches,
Your humped-backed women, rocks for
coal,
Your thing which chicken matches,
Have turned the earth so upside down
No peace is lett within it ;"
then turning round npOn his heel,
lie vanished in minute.
Forthwith my most voracious pen
Wrote down what | had heard,
And here, dressed up in doggerel rhyme
You have il word Tor word.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-06
THE COW TREE.

Among the many curious phenomen a
which presented themselves to me in the
course Of my travels" says humboldt, II
confess there were few by which my i'm.
aginati'n was 50 powerfully affected as by
the cow-tree. On the parched SIDE Of a
rock on the mountain of Venezuela, grows
a tree with dry and leathery foliage, its
large woody roots scarcely penetrating
into the ground. For several months in
the year its leaves are not mois tened bv a
shower; its branches look as if they were
dead and withered but when the trunk
is bored, bland and nourishinp milk
flows from 1t. 1t is at sunrise that the
Vegetable fountain flows most freely. At
that time the blacks and natives are seen
coming from all parts provided with
large bowls to receive the milk which
grows yellow and chickens at its surface.
Some empty their vessels on the spot,
while others carry them TO their children.
One imagines he sees the family Of a
shepherd who is Distributing the milk of
his flock"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-06

Often have I thought with myself,
will sin but this one sin more, and then |
viii! repent it, and all the rest of my
sins together SO foolish was and igno-
rant. AS il should be more able to pay
my debts when I owe more; or as II
should say, will wound my friend once
again, and then will lovingly shake
hands with him: but what if my friend
will not shake hands with mes BESIDES
can one commit one sin more,and but one
sin more?--FulE8r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-06

The difficulties of sailing round Cane
Horn and the dangers of passing through
the Straits of Magellan are to be done
away with by the establishment Of o
service Of steam-tugs in the Straits for
towing sailing vessels through tho narrow
channel thereby insuring safety, and
shortening the passage to the Pacific by at
least months time. The Straits of
Magellan will, in view of this enterprise
be carefully surveyed anew and its
dangerous points will be fully marked.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-06

Sardines will soon be cheap, thanks
to severe storms in Europe, by which
great numbers of sardines were driven
near to the Cornish coast, enabling the
fishermen from st. Ives and Port Issac to
catch them with seines to the number
Of 900 and 10000 to the boat. A de.
cline III the price of this popular article
of food is fondly anticipated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-06

The destiny of the sovereigns who have
ruled France has been strange one.
It IS stated that with the exception of
Louis XVIII; no. one Of the French
monarchs has died at The Tuileries. Louis
XVI was guillotined at Ln Place de la
Revolution Napoleon died in exile at
st. Helena Napoleon II; in exile at
Reichitdt Charles X in exile at Ho!yrood
Louis Philippe, in exlleat Claremont;
Napoleon III in exile at Chiselhurst. The
brief glories of French royalty make little
compensation for the inevitable destiny
which DEGREES punishment from France
in almost every case, and death in for
ei9n land,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

petII UEEUpFUtNtW JtuYtH. s.'s.s's'.'.'E 3UUt XUytH'
@s linbert Qltbma unb Sdwinbiu6t in ben sefdbrlt9S
fen graoen. no ale auOercn WttteI ut4t mebr beIien,
@s r~esuIirt ben 8lutumlauf slet6f0rmts, unb bebt aae
LrIa&en Der S9mersen unb Rranfbeiten auf.
Get0iIs&retS 81. 90.
9iberaIe gommtiion an Drus9tften. Sabrictrt unb
pertauft bel
TAYLOR & CO., 341 gSet=W aottpn etr.,
@9teago, 81.
G- gu boben in qaeu IpotbeteH. 1Fin3Oep5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
OeDeiute 8tufe
Dr. g.. FspGEEOT, 6onfiSemtteucr 9

fir WtGS6en 1nb 6rauen, ober bic fraufbafteu 5t6
Gen Der Sei9le3ts> 6uutttouen bes @etbes nno
9eilun9. 15antinz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
greiner 9ampfIaiiffabrtss geIeaidoft.

Yer unter beuti9er Slasse f%obrenbe, auf's 8equemite
tnlnr bic Gaia9ier> 5abrt ein9eri6tete, 2400 Gonnen orpse
siietne e9rauben6ampJer errlter Glaile
Snt'ot. @opt. Noolub Dannemann,
m'ro am DtsiSta9, ben l. Suit, Morgens 10 lbr,
pom Mep yort mad Bremen e~rpeoirt.
$25 @rOBe @rutaBtsuns Der 8alIaee@Qreiie 2
Ote Eara9eePretie betro9eu einl4liebli6 poaitanSioer
getoltt9nng pom NeW Yort ab in l. @aiitte $50 8apier;
Steera9e $40; Don Bremen ob in 1. @aiite 80 3boIer.
IN z G@lhte OSer Steerase so Gbaler, i'm 3mtI6enb.d
id on Borb. 30 >'"'
P91lla9e tir bic 9erreiie, 1pel6e bis gum 1. SuIt bel
ben Hnterset9neten o%nsemeloet pirb, Tam nod iiir BEN
I'm @nsult pon Sremen mad Neu gort %leeelnbeu
Oamppler benugt weroen. Der ndditfol9enbe Sampler
Ottober BON Bremen erpebirt werSen. '
8e9en ga a nit bieier porsiialt6en unb biu;s
gen eelle9enbett, ioWie uesen Tra6t, menbe man lid
balbtsit an SOW" ivy
9ermann aopp & Co., gqenten,
F1pulolN . 9anouer Str., 9tem gort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
2~8Schenfliche Bllinois 8faofs-Beifpne.

1T, baB gaGas @tbene iid nur befriebist
fiblt, penn ibre Singer bas i6r snGbren
gebaltene @elage, i'm beten Sale, nit
mebrtGgtger &eue be3abIen2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
WMTcr0erattt0!

Same &rptnlpSfa, perebeL &aInt0ttt 6ets
bel;
XaSer OreDIer, aug @aIburs, 8aOsn;
Wntb1uS GpeiSeI. aus Bippinsen;
$seimrtd &aMuid)tIo, aug SreuBeu;
6rtt G~taumattt, aus G.iue, 9annoper;
WttGeI &nipratb, aus Der 0t4sinprouin3;
&arI &app, aus Budenba9, Baden;
werOsn biermtt eriudt. snr gmpfonsnabme pom @elbern,
8rieien ober Oosumenten iid in benz Bureau bes unters
sei9metsn GoniuGs, SO. 125 Sinfte Gpenue, einjuiimben
ober lire senaue Abrelie amber ein3uienoen.
gbtcaeo, ben 8. Suni 1879.
Ger SaiIerlid 0eutide @ouiaL
SiunIou1t,u I'm $. G~IduMctimS.