davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

ttlltSttU EtSL week IOf selling lluUOr
without !, license,
Prof. Winchell thinks the same coal
formation that exists in Iowa has been
struck by sinking i Shaft in Marti..
! county.
The State Committee of the Sunday
SchCol Association has decided to hold
the sixteenth annual meeting of the AS
s"clation 1T Hastings on the 7th, Sth
and 9th Of July.
Says the Chatfield D9n,o'r0t: Plum
trees are in bloc m. and the Oldest inl,ab-
liant never saw vegetation advance us
rayid|y us it has within the past week.
The river and harbor Improvement
bill recently passed by Congress appro-
! PIRATES $4,000 for improving the waters
of this State.
The first church bell ever made in the
state was cast last Saturday ut st. Paul,
by MessrS. Robi sob & Corning. This
bell was made from steel, is of good
shape and clear tone.
Bn(terfield is working hard on his lit.
tie thousand acre. and is determined to
sink or swim by the results of the next
harvest. With lis personal superyision
of his working force, the chances are
largely in his favor.
On Monday the new license law of
Austin went into effect. and every man
who wishes t. sell whiskey and other
Intoxicating juices must come down
with a local fee of $500. The temper.
ance people celebrated the OCCASION bv
ringing of bells, ca,,onading, process
ions, brass band music and a mass
meeting.
There is property in St. Paul that
sold for $500, less than thirty wears
ag,', that is now worth 81 ZOO. COO. A
sale WAS made last week of 4o5 acres Of
wild land, between st. Paul and Min
neap"lis. for $40, that was bought
ct the government less that thirty wears
ago for S1.25 per acre.
at MINNEAPOLIS. there are now in ac.
tive working order eighteen large saw
m''is, with an aggregate yearly CAPACITY
OF about 20o, O0o, 600 feet Of lumler. TIE
mill sites and lumber yards cover near.
ly seventy-five acres of land. T'he
amount of capital invested i'll lumber
trade in the city-excIusive of pine
ADDS including IN Is. lumber, teams.
&c., is in the neighborhood of ST.
600.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
Lamps and Lamp Goods.

Lamps and Lamp Goods.
large variety OF Lamps and Fixtures Eight
kinds Of Chmncys.
We have but one price, and that as low as the
lowest, and, with our experience, we feel war
ranted in saying that we can make it an object
for you to give us liberal share of your patron
age
Articles not in stock will be furnished on short
notice.
MOORE T. SMITH.
March q, 1874.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

NOTICE.-U. s. Land Office. WOrthington,
~ Mimi, May 18th, 1874.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Akin Miner against James Merwin for abali-
doning homestead entry No 1880, dated July
Is, 1872, upon the Southwest quarter Of
section 26, township los, range 20, in Mobiles
county, Minnesota, with a view to the cancelIa-
ton OF said entry, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 18th
day of June, 1874. at o'clock a.. m. to respond
and furnish testimony ::concel ming said alleged
abandonment.
J. A. LEONARD, Register:
4W3G1 il WAKEFIELD Receiver
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

THE new edition of the Postmas-
ter's Gaide gives the following rule
relative to the Transmission of news
papers under the new law: " After
January LIST, 1875, every newspaper
received at an office for delivery, is
held to be prepaid, the fact that it
is in the mail being conclusive proof
of payment. For all papers pub
lished once week or ottener, the
rate of postage, under the new law,
is two cents q pound: papers pub
lished less oftener than once q week,
three cents per pound. The money
for this postage must accompany the
bag carrying the mail matter, and be
paid to the postmaster, who will
hand 10 the messenger stamp or
stamps equal thereto cancelled before
delivery, or some special design of
stamp that will be provided by the
Postoflice Department"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

and the steamer Sacramento will go
up also to leave with the Whipple
at , p. NJ. tomorrow.
A fire occurred at an early hour
this morning in lot of hay on East
street wharf. A man named Linn
Triplett, who was sleeping in the
hay, was seriously and perhaps IA
tally burned. He is an important
witness in the case of Maggie Conner
who was killed several days since
by being thrown from a balcony by
a man named Nolan. 1t is a singu-
lar coincidence that another i'm
portant witness in the same case, a
woman, died suddenly at the City
and County Hospital few days
since. Loss by the fire, $500.
w. c. Ralston gave banquet on
Saturday night at Belmont to J. P,
Jones, William Sharon and large
number of politicians and large capt.
talists of this city.
Weather cloudy and sultry.
GreenbaX az yoosual.
Portland, Sept. u a fire last
night destroyed the boot and shoe
store of J. Fleischner. The goods
were mostly removed. Hendee's
photograph gallery was a total loss,
not being insured. The boot and
shoe store of George p. Pease was
damaged heavily by water; fully
insured. Buildings owned by Chas.
Goodnaugh; loss in goods and build
ings, about $4,000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

C.P. TINKHAM, Turnkey at the
Penitentiary, makes the following
recapitulation of received and dis
charged prisoners at the California
State Prison for August, 1874: On
hand July 81, $50; received during
August. %; discharged under pro-
visions of Act, 30; by pardon, a; by
order of Court, 5; died, /; on hand
August 81, 1874, 975; decrease in
August, IL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

THE Arizona Miner, of the 25th
ult., requests the Pacific delegation
in congress to demand the publica-
ton of the official report of " The
Beale Springs Court of inquiry,
which has been kept concealed by
the Indian Bureau, and if published
would demolish the Colorado Reser-
walton. This language implies that
the evidence before the Court of In
quiry proved the commission ofgross
frauds under the civilian manage
ment Of the Indians at Camp Beale
Springs; and soon after the Court
was held, rumors of the character of
the testimony We're circulated. We
call the attention of the agents of the
daily press at Washington to the
importance OF publishing the record
concealed in the Indian Bureau.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08
DIED.

In Sacramento. September 4ph, Mrs. Alice
VI, Thayer, wife of F. NJ, Thayer, of Virginia,
aged % years.
In Silver City, September 9th, at A. NJ in
FAINT daughter Of Joseph and Elizabeth Ia
wares, aged months and p days.
AT Camp Hslleck, August Both, Mrs. Mary
Day, aged 81 years.
In Gold Hill. September 9th, Joseph Brown
a native of the Western Islands, aged 30 years.
In Virginia, September 4th, Mary Morile
May, daughter of Eli and Mary Jane johnson,
aged Is months.
In Carson, September 4th, John, son ]. J.
and E j. Baird. aged year.
In Carson, September 4th, Harvey, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac ConnOr, aged
months.
In Eureka September I'd, infant son of Mr.,
and Mr.. Hiram Crowell.
In Austin, September 3d., James Dochery,
aged 33 years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

Los Angeles, Sept. Judge I'm
derhill of the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company has returned from
San Francisco, and will proceed at
once to complete the right of way to
the Anaheim extension of the rail
/ road.
The TemeScal Tin Mining Com
pauy, and others, contemplate the
construction of ditch 20 miles long,
which will take water enough from
the Santa Ana river to irrigate about
5000 acres.
1t is rumored that party of en-
gineers are out to locate the line of
the Southern Pacific Railroad from
Bakersfield to san Fernando, and
the Company will soon commence
active operations in the way of road
building.
San Diego, Sept. = Steamer Mo
hogan arrived at 6 O'Clock yesterday
forenoon, and after taking on 600
hides for New York and 500 sacks of
flour for Punta Arenas, sailed at 10
for Panama.
The UHtoH's correspondent from
Tres, Sonora, Aug. 10th, has the
following: More Apaches, more
killing, numbering, robbing and
plundering, than at any time for
year. On the 10th inst the Apaches
attacked and killed three men who
We're gathering acorns near La
Castia. The Project sent 100 men in
/ pursuit and found the bodies of two
of the victims. The Indians num-
bered about 30. Their trail was toll
| lowed to near the frontier, and the
/ Indians are believed to belong to the
| reservation in Arizona.
Montezuma, Sonora Aug. H.
Reports state that continued depre-
dations by Apache4 are increasing.
The Governor, Sen. Jesus Corona,
with 100 men of the National Guards
started out after some ApacheS, but
the result is not vet known, Reports
! say they passed by La Cruz with a
/ large amount of stolen goods taken
from Noche Buena. Louis Fuigerra
who was after some Apaches that
committed a robbery at Bajo
del Pala Puerta, and passed their
trail near the monument at Guada-
lupe, and though he was close to the
+ marauders he had to come to halt,
| the animals giving GU.
/ The people of the District of Mon
! tezuma where the Apaches are worst
/ are greatly euraged at the L. ). Gov
/ ernmert for allowing reservation In
/ dams to cross into Mexican territory
/ to plumber and murder with i'm
| punity. The Indians are well dis
| ciplined and better armed than the
MeXicans, and are tracked going
into and out of this State.
In the town of Magdalena three
men We're recently sutfocated in a
/ we'll full of foul air.
San Francisco, Sept. MAJOR J.
II. Nelson, who is at present in the
city, with his wife, has been ordered
to report to the Commanding Gen
/ eral of Arizona for assignment of
duty as Chief of Paymaster's De-
partment.
Major Nelson arrived from Ari-
IONA only recently.
During the present month Consol-
idated Virginia Mining Company
has shipped 100000. Usual divi-
dends will be paid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08
VI AK ssIED.

In Silver City, September It'll, at the resi-
dence of the brides sister, by Judge W. NJ.
Seawell, Mr.. Joseph Burbank to Miss Louisa
Klien.
bountiful supply of wine and cake &C
complained the above notice, for which the
newly welded will accept the thanks and
well wishes of the TINES Office.
In Virginia, September 9TH, Mr.. Heman
Harris to Mella Taussig.
In Austin, September ID, by ". X. Logan.
J. P, John King to AYES Martin.
In Eureka, September 3D. Granville A.
Fletcher. Of Eureka. to Miss Permelia Cowan,
of Huntington Valley, EIko County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08
President Grants Order.
LONG BRANCH. Sept. 8. ls7.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 8, 1874.
To General Belknap, Secretary Of
Unyi The recent atrocities in the
South = particularly in louisiana,
Alabama and South Carolina-show
a disregard for law, civil rights and
personal protection that ought not
to be tolerated i'll any civilized gov
eminent. 1t looks as If, unless spec
div checked, matters must become
worse until life and property there
will receive no protection from the
local authorities until such authori-
ties become powerless. Under such
circumstances, it is the duty of the
Government to give ali the ald pos
sible for the protection of life and
civil rights legally authorized, and
to this end l wish you would con-
suit with the Attorney General, who
is we'll informed as TO the outrages,
if any. committed; and the localities
where the greatest danger lies, and
so order troops as to be available i'll
cases of necessity. All proceedings
for the protection of the South will
be under the War Department, and
will be directed by the Attorney
General, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Enforcement Act. No
instructions need, therefore. be given
the troops ordered into the Southern
States. They may be transferred
from time to time on the advice of
the Attorney General, or as circum
stances may determine hereafter.
U. ). GRANT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08
BOR n.

In Silver City, September 18th, to the wife
of d. McLain. son.
At Camp Halleck, August 23d, to the wife of
Roland Day, a son.
In Reno, September list. to the wife of J. II.
Breed son.
In Virginia, September 4th, to the wife of
". +. shepard, son.
In Virginia, september 5th, to the wife of
Thomas Hetfrou, daughter.
In Virginia. September 5th, to the wife of
Fred Schroeder, a son.
In Virginia, September 5th, to the wife of
d. c. Methven, daughter.
In Ninnemucca, September list. to the wife
of j Nichols a daughter.
In Verdi September LIST, to the wife Of John
P, Fuulks, son.
In Wadsworth, August 3lst to the wife of
f. S, Gladding, a daughter.
In Phoebe, August 10th, to the wife of c..
Gnbfrid, daughter
In Phoebe. September LIST, to the wife of j.
C. Lynch, a son.
In Eureka, September ID, to the wife of II.
CrOwelI daughter,
In Battle Mountain August 10Th, to the wife
of C. W Fraser, daughter.
In Battle Mountain. August 23d,- to the wife
of j. Blossom, son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

ExPLANATIoN.-Several letters re-
ceived during the past week COM
plain of non-receipt of the Measure.
The failure may be attributed to the
irregularity of the males; but we
have made arrangements for a
change of all that, and the paper may
be looked for hereafter with regu-
larity. and in its accustomed unap-
proachable style. - Measure for
Measure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

A YOUNG man named Samuel
Fowler, living about eight miles
from Santa Rosa, Cal, threatened to
shoot his father on Thursday morn
ing, because the old man refused to
give him some money when asked
for it. James Fowler, brother,
interfered, and Samuel, shot at him
twice, the second shot lodging a lit
tie above the collar-bone and near
the jugular vein. The wound will
probably prove fatal The fratricide
escaped.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

IN TowN.-We had the pleasure
of meeting last evening Hon. Chas.
f. belong and Hon. C. c. Steven
son, both charlottesville former for
the U. S. Senate and the latter for
Governor-subiect to the will of the
Republican party. The gentlemen
are registered at the Ormsby House.
Carson Appeal, 9Th.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08
FATAL ACADEMIA workman

FATAL Academia workman
named Joseph Brown, says the Cron-
icle, was caught in the machinery at
the Yellow Jacket hosting works
Sunday morning, about quarter
after 10 o'clock, and almost instantly
killed. He was standing upon the
gallows frame, unscrewing an iron
nut, when the wrench, which he held
in his hand, slipped, and he fell upon
the belt which drives the blower.
He was drawn under the main driv-
ing wheel and thrown against a post,
crushing in his skull. One of his
legs was also torn from his body.
He fell upon the floor and only
breathed once or twice afterwards.
He was Portuguese by birth, and
~as member of the Masonic order.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

DEMoCRATIC TESTIMONY. - The
Toledo Conme, ctaL says that at a
soldiers reunion, held at Washing
ton, C. H., Ohio, on the Goth ult,
Governor Allen made a speech, in
the course of which he said: The
Democrats came into use last Janu-
airy after our political opponents had
held control of the State of Ohio for
nearly twenty years, but we couldn't
find, after the most careful examina-
ton, single case of official corrup-
ton. They had done some things
that were wrong, nothing that was
corrupt. They spent more money
than heavily taxed people well
could bear, but they didn't steal
any"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

STATE PRIsoN.-The total number
of convicts confined, 1876. OF this
number Washoe county furnishes 81;
Storey, 20; Ormsby, Is; Elko, 10;
Lincoln, II; Lander, IL; White Pine,
8; Douglas, I; Humboldt, 4; Esmer-
aida, A; Nye, 3; and Lyon, 2.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

WILLIAM KING, for assault to
murder Joseph Mendes, at Eureka,
was sentenced, by Judge Mckinney,
to five years at hard labor in the
State Prison. A motion for a new
trial has been made.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

STATE PRINTER.--H. NJ. Meder,
of Carson City, announces himself a
candidate before the Republican
State Convention for State Printer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

ANOTHER Discovery Nevada City Califor.
mia: is very much excited over assays made on
some silver ore which came from ledge To-
Gated about twenty-five miles from that place
The specimens taken from the ledge were on
the surface and were chopped out of solid rock
with an AK which the party had along who
made the discovery. The ledge is about fifty
feet thick that is unIniXed with other metal.
The piece first assayed yielded at the rate OF
SIS per ton; the second S22 the third, $50; the
fourth, $50, and the fifth SG6 per ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

well known on the Pacific, died in
New York on the I'd inst. She was
highly esteemed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

DIR. SPINNEY has changed his
rooms, and can now be found at 1888
south C street, Virginia City, where
he will be pleased to meet all who
are afflicted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

BLow-UP.-At II 80 last night lamp burst
in the transparency in front of the Chrysopo-
lis saloon. The fire was extiag uished with
out damage or alarm.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

AN EDITORIAL VIsIToR.-Frank Kenyon, edi-
tor of the Lyon County Times. called at this
Office yesterday, in order to return call made
by us upon him. We were out at the time he
called, and he was ditto when we called So
like the Irishman in the dilemma, 1--WE don't
know aither NV us" Better luck next time.
Carson Tribune.
So say we all of US.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

QUICK Enthusiastically morning We re-
ceived the Carson appeal, dated Sunday morn
ing August Both, at the same time one of Sept
9th, Such delays are very annoying, and we
hope intermediate offices will see to il that
mail matter is not kept so long ON hand
tightening up.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-08

ALL GERnANY, on Wednesday, celebrated
with great enthusiasm, the anniversary of the
surrender Of Sedan. Emperor William received
the Guards in the morning In the evening
he gave a banquet, al which the Prince of
Wales, ambassadors, and other dignitaries
were present.
BULLION FOR AUGUsr.-Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
shipped from Austin during the month ending
August 81, 1874 per account of Manhattan s.
NJ Co., bullion as follows Eighty-ive bars,
weighing s,629 lbs. valued at sl10,2 IT.
Rereille
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-30
0ei9i9tliae Grinmerune.

5eute am %. September fne es ssras
be 100 Sabre pab Yapf Clemens
XIV. am %. Septsmber IVA aus benz
eeben seidiercn 1T. Clemens XIV,
Dor ieiner Grbebuns auf ben StubI Yes
tri, rem er burb feline Wilre unp 5srs
senssdte CUR 3ierre sersi9te, Cardinal
9orense @ansansli aus benz Traneiscas
nsrorpen, seb5rt ;u Zen rpsnissn Yaphsn,
an tenen Die Seine Der fatb. &ir6e nod
elm sutss tSaar laiien. Dies 9eIdiebt,
neil Glsmsns XIV, tenn un9efdmen
Drdnsen Der uGulturfimpfer" PES Yori,
gen S~abrbunperts na6sebenp, aus
S9wa9e unb Ysrfebrter Grispsnsliete
ben Sefuiten prben aufbob B.
Clemens XIV. IN lanst psrmopsrt unc
pie Gsinee unb @nfldser Der Seluitsn sur
Belt ibrsr 9ufbebuns iinb her Y~erpienten
0erseHenbeit unbeimssfaasn = aber bic
@eieuidaft Seiu, ppn Dem speitsn Na&.
folser G.emens XIV, yapit pius VII,
I'M Sabre 1914 wiseerbsrssheat bIibt
seeeibt unb brinst Gra6te berypr, tpie
in ben Iasen ibres srsstsn @lansss CUR
Belt zines beilissn Signature, 6rans
faperias, 6rans SOrsias. Ystrus Ganis
ius, petrus GlaSer 8Obsrt 8slarmiu.
petopius u. I. 10. Sn alien Ibeilsn
Der tatb. Wslt ma9t li9 Der GinfuB
unc eas ieSsnsrsi9s @irten Der Sbbne
ess 81. Ssnatius ssltsns unp mo Der
0eif Der Seiuiten febIt, ri&laft unp
erlabmt bas firdli&s 9ebsn-pie bic
res 8atbelietsmue tiss wdns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-30
BUS Oct enafif6em 9o6Eir6e.

Sn England Iino Dabri6einli6 in Der
nGditen 3eit in Der So6tir6e beoeutenoe
Sample uno in 5olse OapOn pieoer iabl-
rei6e Gildtritte sur fatbolil6en Stride Su
erparten. Der anfans bapon bat Der
Warauis BON Ripon bcreits sema6t.
Setanntli6 sibt es einen itarfen She'll
Der Geiitlidfeit Der bii6Dfi6en Stride,
pel6er bebauptet, oaB ibr @laubensbe-
f%enntnib uno &itual nit oenen Der fatbos
lii4en Stride iibereiuitimmten uno bab Die
SiidOfs unb anbersn @siiti6en Der So9-
iir6e gilti9 sepeibt ieien. Scsbalb fibr-
ten piele @eiitli9en hielsr Gi6tung in III
rem &irden Die beilise Msiie, Yroceiiionen
unb anoa6ten nit Dem allsrbeilisltcn Ole
tarlacramente, Die Sei6te II. /. 10. Elm.
@esen Oieie yRitualiitsn" eifert nun se-
tpaltis Die Yartei Der iosenannten nisberen
Stride, ipelde Dem sepD6nIi6en &ationa=
lismus buloist. lin nun einise O.onuns
in bieie Ueriuirrung Su brinsen, mil Die
2eSieruns oir6 bas Yarlament, wel6es
als &irdenperlammlung a%uftri.t, Die Irt
uno WeiIe, mie nunmebr @ottesbienit ee-
balten perben ion, beliimmen uno Stra=
fen sesen b~isjenisen, melde iid abwei.
9unsen %erlauben, fetiessn. 8eiI aber
bisber oas 9erfabren se9en @eiili9e,
rpelde iuesen zines Imtspersebsns per-
folst tpuroen, 10 tp%eitldufis unb peripidelt
NOR uno ii6 10 iebr in Die 0dnse sos, bab
Die gauge Sa6e barber in YerseIienbeit
serietb, 10 bradte Der anslitaniide Grsbl-
Idol BON Canterbury cine Bill elm, mad
tueldsr oerartise 9orfdae Dor Dem gil6o-
fc uno Stpei Yeiisern in absefiir;ter Sorm
unb raid abseurtbeilt iperben ioIten. Sas
Saupt Der nieoeren Stride, 8raf S9aftss-
burp, madte aber 81 oieier Bill Den 0er=
beIierunsspOri6las, itatt bes Yiidoies fol-
le elm @opOcat ben SOriib iiibrsn, pel6er
0Oridlas nit 9eseiiteruns auisenommem
muroe, obidon SisraeIi eriIdrte, bab nit
befen annabme es I'M Die So6tir9e se-
i9eben lei. Werben ii6 Die &itualiIen,
Die 9elebrteiten, fr6mmlten uno eifriaiten
unter Dem anSlitanii4en &lsrus, bielen se.
gen fs ms Wert seieBten Mabreseln fissn ?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-30
FSram,oli(Ger Congress Der Gat9o.
fif6en ArGeiter- NPreine.

Sn 2pon taete Iusgangs porisen MO-
mates Der GonsreB Der fatbolil6en @rbei=
tsrpsreine. Ser Grsbii6of 9ansalerie,
BON @u6, sr6Hnete Die 9erbanblun9en, be=
men auber Dem GrsbiI6oi 9lautier, BON Ni-
mes, Dem Sil6of Wtermilpo, Der giI6pf
BON Bran, (Oran?) in Nfrica, Slpei 6ineli=
lbc 8ii6Ofe, II. cine Wense 4rdlaten bei+
nobnten. Wisr. Se9iir belt cine an=
lpra6e in Der er Der ~InItren9un9en err
wdbnte, Die ieitens Der 9ebeimen @eiel=
l6aiien sema6t wiirben, bas @erf gu bin=
tertreiben. Sieie Serlammlune Der Oeuv-
res ouvrieres benefit, bab Die 2e9cnera=
tiOn 6ranfreids I'M iteten 6ortidritt be-
sriiien 1T, Elm Sortl6ritt. Der lid ebsnlo=
wpbl iiber ole b6bern als nieoeren GlaiIen
Der @eie(l6aft eritredt. Iu9 2~uremburs
batte mebrere Selesaten seianbt uno Der
sebaltspole 9ortras bes Somcapitulars
@ies in Der Sdlubituns rib bic 9sr=
i%ammluns CUR Seseiiteruns bin, bic ii6
in unenbliden Srapo's funb CAB.
8ei Der @elesenbeit erfabren mir, bab
in africa 3 BON lursmburger @uspanberern
beipobnte Yfarreien in Der Oi0csie Bran
(Sran p %eriitiren II. Der 9iidof BON Bran,
(Sran . tbeilte ben 2uremburser Selesaten
nit, oaB in oieisn 3 pfnrrsien a I'D II d. t
Elm einSises 9~farrfinb feline
6terIi4e Yfli9t Uerabi d II e.
Gin 3eusnib, bas eepiB su ben idon-
item 9ebDrt, bic seseben werhcn t0nnen.
Ser bp6w. Yrdlat eriu6te ben bo3w.
Someapitular @ies, Die 9uremburser
m0dten inn bod brape junse 9eute I6if=
fen, Die iid Dem 9siitliden Stanbe wiomen.
Gr madte su Dem 3wede Die bo6bersis-
item Nnerbieten.