davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-15

DARTrFs WISHING TO LEASE OR PCR-
chase Lots in the town Of Winnie
mucca. are hereby notified that all ap-
plications for the same, or on business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attention
~ Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are also notified to attend to the
matter without delay, and avoid trouble.
nol5 If d. Ii. HASKELL.
The true northerner., 1875-08-13
THE FRESHET.

On bend of the Connecticut river
Che Ole mill stood. 1t was pleasant
Landmark to the traveller who journeyed
by jolting stage from town to town /;
relief 70 rippling river and leafy foli-
age, otherwise extending monotonously,
AS many an artist testified who came TO
sketch the spot. And yet the mill,
beaming bright in the sunlight as it did,
rs wheel meTily beating time to the
music Of industry, had dark history
one of deceit, mystery and wrong.
OF the miller the older inhabitants of
Che ad accent villages, though they had
some tos years to joke, ana gossip, and
do bUS;uess with Joseph Godfrey, none
were overheard to say that they liked
the man. 1t was not that he was churlish
and tacIGiIY, or was deficient iii joviality
or hospitality. No laugh rang louder in
tlle mIi when village-wit told comic
Gale 10 one seemed TO be more anxious
than tho miller 20 acquire the reputation
0i beng entertaining and good fellow.
When winter brought the season of
friendly visits. no house afforded better
cheer and q warmer welcome than the
nlllers. But though the laugh was
loud and apparently hearty, it often
euded ma harsh ana bitter tone, as if
some dl'agreeahle recollection had sup
planted mlrth, or iieudish Thought had
5I,1Stracted ~, jclhty ana substituted malice.
me eye, too, that one moment seemed
IlI OF ION, would suddenly quiver as if
WIN dehance. Then, too, in the midst
al MARTY, an expression of pain would
p''ts over the miller's usually rubicund
race tae color would forsake his cheeks,
ne Wo''id swallow hard, as if strangled
ny az. Unseen hand, and would mutter
dm!9lnleu syllobles, unintelligible, but
Serrih'e even IN their incoherency.
" nat man Godfrey has certainly
something terrible Oh his mind 7" tLo
Parson ", nal say, when the strange ex-
hIbitio- 1i .he jolly miller suddenly
The true northerner., 1875-08-13
A Wild Boy Caught.
[From the Austin lTexasl Time

FROM the Austln (leNas) Iunes.l
4 gentleman arrived from Marcos yes
terday, and brought the news of the cap
ture of a wild boy a few miles from that
place. The boy was first discovered
wallowing in pond of shallow water,
and when approached he broke like
quarter-horse, running about mile be-
fore he could be overtaken by men on
ponies. Riding up near, the boy was
iassoed, when a fierce contest ensued,
the strange being striking, kicking, and
lunging about in the most fearful man.
ner, aud apparently being frightened al
most to death. Finally he was overpow-
cred, tied, and taken to the house of the
man who first discovered him. His
body was discovered to be covered
with a growth of hair about four
inches long, and from size and appear
ance he is supposed to be about twelve
years old. He is unable to talk, but
possesses reasoning power, and now fol-
lows his captor about like dog.
The true northerner., 1875-08-13

report the wor..men are struck with
panic, they seize their garments, and,
with the visitors, rush out into the pelt-
ing rain and no Wing blast. They reach
a rising ground and turn round to look.
The Connecticut RACES like Niagara's cat
aract White-crested waves surge rs if
it were part of the territory of old
ocean. Borne down on the current, flow
ing with the swiftness of spectral racer,
are fragments of houses, factories, ma
chinery, boats. Now cradle is swept
past into the abyss of mist and foam /;
now human face glances for moment
from between the foamy billows, and IL
hidden forever. Beasts of the field look
piteously at the fast-receding shores, and
dogs howl hopelessly as they are swept
to destruction.
Ruin is written on everything on the
earth, and the dark and threatening
heavens appear as if eager to repeat the
tragedy of the worlds early history.
"Come, haste, or you will be too
late :" they cry to the miller as the build
ing totters to one side.
"Away, towards !" comes on the blast.
81 will see it out !"
Now the mill is surrounded with the
raging stream. 1t is evident the founda-
tions are sapped, for more prone than
Pisa's tower leans the rotten fabric.
A blast that causes the most sturdy tC
fall, clinging to the underbrush rush
of the river that makes the spectators
fear the dry land is about to be swal
lowed up yell, crash, and then ex
cruciating silence ; and when, taking ad
vantage of the momentary calm, the
watchers look up, the old mill-wheel il
all that remains.
They hasten from the spot overawet
by the catastrophe. They relate the Wis
ion of horror. Crowds hasten tOwarC
the spot, but between them and the ole
mill there is great gulf of seething
hungry pillows. What is mans boasteC
power in the presence of the omnipo
tence of Nature?
Days elapse. The food abates, th,
foundations of the old mill are revealed
Men search for pallid corpse, but il
vain. Instead, they find, jammed in be
tween huge boulders, part of the mill
foundations, "a skeleton, and within tin
bony grasp of its clenched, fieshless tin
gers, is small tobacco-box. This the.
open, and find apaper still decipherable
Wondering, they read, after mucl
trouble. 1t is the note given by God
frey for the balance of the price of tn
mill.
The skeleton is all that remains of tn
long-missing Rutgers. Some of the oil
men recognized it by the peculiar con
formation of the jaw and teeth, and b.
scar on the skull. Murder bad bee
done, but the murderer was beyond hu
man justice.
They bury the remains of the victir
to avarice, and think fcrgivingly of tn
culprit rs they recall his attempts q
atonement, remembering that only tn
Allseeing knows human weakness, an
can fifty estimate the Internal power c
temptation.
The true northerner., 1875-08-13
Horrible GallOWs Scene.

Green Henry, negro, was recently
executed for murder at Columbus,
Miss, and a more bungling job of hang
ing has rarely been witnessed in this
country. We extract from the local
papers
He wore white pantaloons, and he was
enveloped in horrid black robe that
trailed at his feet. He was clearly agi-
tated-his lips kept moving in prayer.
He looked around as they were pinion-
ing his hands and feet, and, being asked
what he wanted, mentioned the name of
Col. Meek. Col. Meek came forward,
and Green Henry bade him adieu.
The cape of the black robe was drawn
forward over the doomed mans head at
twenty minutes past II o'clock, noon.
Quickly the Sheriff and his attendant
stepped from the platform; a Deputy
ierked the lever that supported the scat
fold from it fastenings, and gave the
floor of the scaffold a kick.
An unearthly groan arose from the
thousands of negroes who thronged the
adjacent walls and vacant places.
The scaffold fell with an awful sound; !;
Green Henry dangled an instant in the
air, and then fell full length on the
ground beneath the balcony of the Jail.
Everybody was Mortified; the Sheriff
could scarcely move. A surgeon felt the
pulse of the fallen man and said he was
alive. The colored Deputy and an as
sistant raised Henry, carried him back
to the balcony, and removetk the black
cape from his face. His brow was Gov
cred with perspiration, though he did
not appear frightened. He was alive
and perfectly conscious, and continued
to murmur, Jesus, save me !" There
was a slight abrasion on his neck, and he
was splitting blood. At this point tele-
gram came from Gov Ames, whom Col.
Meek and others had been importuning
for Green Henry's life. 1t said 81
cannot interfere; show this to Mr.. Meek
and Others.
BY this time the knot had been retied,
and Horny was assisted to rise His
feet pinioned, he advanced as well as he
could to the center of the platform. AS
the Sheriff adjusted the moose, Henry
said, "Don't choke me-" The Sheriff
loosened the knot, and Henry asked,
" Got it tied rightl" eyes," said the
Sheriff, and he asked doctor if it was
net right. The doctor directed the knot
to be placed further to the rear of the
ear, which was done.
The Sheriff stepped back, the Deputy
touched the lever, and Green Henry
swung into the mir at thirty-eight min
utes passed II o'clock.
A thrill of horror ran through the mul-
titude, and a number of negro women
tainted.
The body, after the drop, was con-
vlilsed several times; the shoulders
shrugged, the feet were drawn up. The
neck was broken; the skin of the throat
was cut, and small stream of blood
trickled down his breast. The drop was
feet.
After six minutes doctor felt Henry's
pulse; he still lived. He hung fourteen
minutes, and then, at eight minutes TO /
O'Clock, the doctor said he was dead.
The true northerner., 1875-08-13
HIS NOSE.

In the middle Of his face,
Never getting out Of place,
Ia his nose.
Multiplying briskly there.
The carbuncles gleam and glare
A il grows.
Strange the history IL has,
Strange - things which comes 10 pass
Round that nose.
Time full many changes wrought,
Men we're sold and men were bought
Still IL blows.
How II swells IN lurid pride.
Hov'ring lightly DER the t.de
A. there flows
Underneath its purple grin
Stream on stream OF ripping gin,
Beamins nose!
Long and earnest wOs the work,
But his -oul no toll would shirk,
How II grows
When he sinks into the grave
Nav grim death unto Us save
His big nose.
Who would lose the gentle whee@,
Muddy shuttle, rafting sneeze
OF that nose!
Who will check the rising tear
When in pallor on the bier,
Home II goes?
The true northerner., 1875-08-13
Crop Prospecis...Adyice to Farmers.
[Fron the Pmirie Farmer.l

IRON the Irtllrle Farmer
Our crop reports on the last page of
this paper tell story that is doubly sup
plemented by later dispatches, received
by the daily press from all parts of the
Southwestern country, including South
ern Illinois, Missouri, Indiana and Ohio.
Such rains have never been known, or
at least not since the Western country
became so productive and important as
it is to-day. The rivers are overflown,
carrying destruction along their valleys,
and dismay to the thousands of inhabi-
tants. The uDharvested crops, even 80
far north as Central Illinois, have suffered
untold damage, and the growing crop OF
corn is III very precarious condition.
An early frost will do it irreparable in-
jury. In view of the situation of affairs,
we feel justified in saying that general
caution should be exercised by the farm
ing public in marketing their crops. In
fact, we would advise the holding of all
farm crops, hay included, until turn i'll
the aspect of the weather is experienced,
and in fact then it is question whether
or not the prospect Will justify demand
for an advance in price. City and COM
mercial papers devoted to the interests
of consumers rather than producers, may
rail at this advice, but we, as exponents
of the labor interests, especially the
interests of the farmers of the country,
must do what we deem our duty i'll the
matter. A hint is, perhaps, sufficient,
but we suggest that it is no idle hint, but
one full of significance. Taking all the
tidings regarding the crops at home and
abroad that we give to our readers, we
ask of them to well consider whether or
not it is best to exercise great caution IN
the contracting of their crops for 1870.
The true northerner., 1875-08-13

THERE are in this country, 10y the CEN
sus of 1870, $4,000 religious societies,
63, 1000 church edifices, and church prop
erty to the value of 1854, 900, 900, with
sittings for more than 21 900, 600 persons.
There are $4,000 clergymen in the United
States.
The true northerner., 1875-08-13

SO FAR this year there have been two
and a quarter million tons less of coal
mined and marketed than in 1874.
The true northerner., 1875-08-13

We are told that farmer IL. Bath
county, KY, while engaged in plowlng
recently, unearthed ga city OF regular
streets, curbcd with stone, and evincing
a higher order of architectural knowledge
and greater civilization than any other
prehistoric remains yet found in this
country"
The true northerner., 1875-08-13

Iheu, was the quickest Laryest-LoMc
IAtt seasou, near or Tar,
For Iun bad tried the arts of peace
Before the art of war:
4nj farmer Bright told farmer Buck
a. h.s good hand hc shook,
Tie temper OF the broken spear
Shows m the pruning hook
IoH got the latest implements
and seed from Washington
Ihc C).ou", was in Congress now
AMI g.ad to help him on
Ia. Eojnger boys with hyelier viii
IU'a hold upon the land.
Aud love and faith and pluck and skill
mad- good The missing hand.
Npi0 l'ork Tribune.
The true northerner., 1875-08-13

"The freshet the freshetl 7" is the
theme of conversation in the old mill as
each gossip brings tidings of devastation
worked by the storm along the borders
of the rivers of New England.
Look to your old walls and crumbling
foundations !" says an acquaintance to
Godfrey, the miller. "See, the water is
rising; and now, good heaven the frail
old building reels and shakes with the
wind. l would not stay here tonight
for all your money"
Who asks you, coward 2 I'll remain
here, though the river ran into the win
dows, and it blew blasts from Tophet. +"
"But you will drowned to certainty
if you stay much longer" urged his
companion"
"Well, what is that to any one if am
determined TO brave the consequences Z"
While they are speaking the building
shakes from cellar to garret, and a rot
ten beam cracks with noise like pistol
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
FOREIGN.

Paris. Jan. ls.-The election to I'LL
the six vacancies in the Assembly for
the Departmental Of Cotes du Nord and
Seine ct Oise, is ordered for the 7th Of
February.
Paris, Jan. l4.-Senor Sagasta has
declined the Spanish AmbassadorshiP
at Paris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
PLACE OF TnEnNoNT2- srATEoF
OBSERVATION TER. WEATHER.

NOTICE To CIR pCERs.-An unprin-
cip!ined firm have recently been cop
wing our advertisements entire, with
the single exception. of substituting
their name in place of ours. The i'm
position, although well calculated to
deceire-you customers, can be easily
avoided by little care on your part
to see that DOOLEY's YEAST POwD-
Ell is the one they are searching for.
Whiiethe action Of the party only
addS further testimony to the pnpu-
litrity Of our Yeas. Powder. we deem
this caution necessary, not only for
your protection but that of the Gus
toner. DoOlcy & Brother, 60 New
Street, New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
EEESNF
EzroETED ExrEEss1r roA I'M HoExtSs LEADER.
---------
MIG H It RE p o X It.
The Beecher- -Tilton TrialT
Foreign Affairs.
The In Ian Appropriation.
Irwin,s Bank Account.
Irwin's Bank Account.
The New Minister to Russia.
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan l3,--The COM
mittee on ways and means, to-day,
received from the Bank Of California
a transcript of Irwinis accounts from
January 5, 1872 to January 5, 1873.
showing Irwin to be credited with
one hundred thousand dollars on June
8, 1872. This corroborated Abertis
testimony as to tie amount Irwin
took from. California. ahd with the
hundred and six thousand dollars dis
bursed by Albert, and the eighteen
thousand five hundred returned TO
Irwin here, accounts tor the two hun
dredand twenty-five thousand dollars
that Albert received.
In the House, Sener wished to take
up and concur in the Senate amend
ments to the House hill abolishing the
western district OF Arkansas.
Butler objected until after the civil
rights bill was disposed of.
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole on the Indian appro-
priation bill, which sppropriates four
and three-fourths million dollars.
Loughrige stated that it appropri-
ated three-quArters of.a million dollars
less than that of last year. and from
enc to two million dollars less than
the department. estimated. -t-f
Beck declared that the Indian De-
partment cost the country seven mill
lion dollars per year, though the appro-
priation makes it appear less than five
million dollars. He asserted that 7j
per cent. of the money went into the
pockets of dishonest men, acting as
Indian agents. "a
The Senate to-day confirmed Geo.
III. Butler Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. I3.-The shipment
of specie TO Europe, to-day, was one
million and fifty thousand, Of which
nine hundred thousand was in gold
coin, the remainder in gold and silver
bars.
There was large attendance of the
members of Plymouth Church at the
Tilton-Beecher trial to-day, including
all the parties directly interested.
After recess in the Tilton- Beechcr
case to-day, the examination of wit
nesses commenced. Augs. Maverick
and Frank ID. MoaIton were examined
this morning. The latter's testimony
was a corroboration of his statements
already published.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, January lB-The House
adopted resolutions strongly condemn
ingzthe ACTION Of the general govern
ment in thc Louisiana matters. The
Senate received the resolutions and
tabled them for the present.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
NEBRASKA

Omaha, January 13.-Extreme cold
weather continues throughout this
section. The thermometer here to-
day ranged from l4' to Do below zero :.
35o at Fort Laramie, Wyoming, and
44''at Virg inia City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
MONTANA.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 13.-The wea-
ther is clear, and the thermometer
ranging, this morning, throughout
the Territory from 35 to As, below
zero.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14

Madrid, Jan. 1s.-The Minister of
War has received dispatches aunoune-
ing the defeat OF several bands of
Carlists in the Departments OF BARGE
Iona and Navarro.
The government has Informed Ger
many that complete satisfaction viii
be given for the outrage on the brig
Gustave, immediately upon the re-
ceipt of full dispatch from its-repfe-
sentative at Berlin.
The priest Alcalon, a Carlist leader,
has been brought TO this city a
prisoner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Jan. lS.-King Ealakaua
is being shown the city, to day, by
the Mayor and City Council. He was
received at the Exchange. the galleries
and corridors of which were crowded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14

Hendaye, Jan. l3.-Don Carlos has
gone to Durango. to hold council OF
war.
The Cariist cavalry, on Sunday,
approached within three miles OF
Valencia
The reception Of Alfonso, at Valen-
cia. was less enthusiastie than at
Barcelona.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-To-day the
Republican has card signed by 195
Union Soldiers, and addressed TO the
President, endorsing Sheridan's action
in New Orleans, and statement that
reign of terror exists in the State of
Arkansas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
DAILY u,rLLEr,N.

WnT DFpaTtmenf- SienaI NervIce q. 3.
Army.
Division OF kilograms and reports for
the benefit OF commerce and agTicul-
ture. Meteorological Record,
Thursday, Jan. II, lsT5-5:I5 n. m. I:
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment OF time at all stations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14

OF yOming State Archives HISTORICAL DeDrtnen+ c,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
OHIO.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1s.-An accident to
a train on the Fort Wayne & Muncies
Railroad. this evening, wounded thir-'
teen passengers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14
FEED AND SALE STABLE.

STOUT q SNYDER, Proprietors
BENT STREET. in The rear Of Draper & Nc
Cartons Keeps always hand good supply
Of baled and loose Hay. Oats and Corn it6rses
kept BY tic d5y O- week, and we'll cared for
ccte.-wIT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-14

Berlin, Jan. l3.-The Provincial
Correspondence says the German
government has taken preliminary
steps to insure satisfaction to the Ger
man flag and indemnity for the
owners OF the German vessel Gustave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-19
GuropGiI9e &abelberi9teo
--$~%-
9eutt6Iouo.

Qouoou, IS. 9toJember. - Sine Spe=
5ialz z0epei1e Der ,,Ball Mallz 9aSctte" meloet
aus gerliu, oaB DIE preuBiid1e 8egieruug por
oem Sirfeugert6te 9egen ben @rjblidot BON
S0lu uno ben Siidof bon Srter oorSugeben
seoeutt, nm ibre Gbiebung berbetlufitbren.
4ouoon, 10. 9tODbr. - @raf glrntm
idreibt an Die SlmeS" uuo itellt Die 2tntlaae
nit Suoignation IN abrebe, rap er Sl8mard's
Bolltif burf Yriuat=@tnfliiiie auf ben Salier
Ino ole aaiierln uereitelt babe.
Sine Oepeif1e an Die ,,Ntorning BOT" mel
bet, baB 100 Yrieiter un0 8 Oomberreu iiu
Dem Staate i'm 9tbeinIanoe unterporfen babe.
GneIauo.
&on6on, 18. 9tou.-@S miro berte Ders
netnt, oaB Die 6o. 6olfer &, 9iffpro reip. gum
@eneral NnIpalt uno @eneral Collector er.
nannt iporoen itno.
y m b y, 18. gFop. - Der grln3 BON
UaleS lit nad BaroOa abgereift.
Bancroft.
2oubon, 19. JtoO. - Ser 8auferOtt
bis Mtaniau 3weigeS oe8 5auie5 0tufeu
SturQiS & Gomp. mlro gemCloet.
Die S?tuation in peraf.
9onoon, IS. yiop. - Sniolge Der In
terbred)ung Der &abeluerblnouug 3miiden
UiaoraS unO Yeuung bat man ui9ts gSc'tc=
res Don Yeraf gebOrt.
2onoou, 10. Houbr. - DaS ,,gho" be-
rid)tet, oaB tufOlge Der lebteu lleberld)menl.
mlnq Gill Sbeil Briitol'5 mdbrenD Der heiBen
Sabresseit uon Der Sauit1t5bebOr0e iiir I'LL
bemobnbar ertldrt morben 1T.
S6tfTbrudl.
2ono on, 18. Jop. - Die Wtannid)af
oeS S6iIIes yAgamemnon," roeldle5 All oel
| Eahrt BON Qucbec nad) @reenod unter9ing
| 1T auf bober Gee 9eiuuoen un0 nad HIperpoo
gebraht moroeu.
6raufretdl.
BuriS, 18. Noubr. - Oas 8iirtau bel
| Notwithstanding mdblte beute oas so
mite aus, meld)eS Die BreBs Bill beratben iou
Son ben 60 Oramen, melfIe I'M ben Don 0ru
Utl6aelS auS9eiebteu 4rel8 conturrtren, bat
man 90 ausgspdblt, aus oeuen innerbalb 8
Saqen Die 2luswabl gctroifen meroen lOu.
Spanien.
Utaorib, IS. gtoO.-Nle biefgen SlGt
ter madeu ben Brlef OeS 9On @aflOS la
| d)erlid.
brio, 18. 0op. - Sen. GneiaOc
| lit ourdb t0ui9lidlen Seiebl augepielen nor
ben, fiinitig tein Sd|reiben bon pom Carlos
mieoer entqeaen Al nebmen, es iet oenn OIL
4use1ae ieIner unbeoin9ten llnterwerinng.
| Ser Muiitauo in oer SerSeaopiua.
Qonbon, 18. 9toubr. : Die Yforte ia
nod, feline Ra9ri9ten iber bic Sdla9t Dol
@atihfo erbalteu. S1 gSieu lit Der Gle!
Der Snlurgenteu poaitdnoig beitdttgt porOet
| gieoerlase Der Snfur9enten.
@onlta inO pei Is. Nopbr.-Gn
9epelde BON Scrper Yaiha beit6ti9t oel
fribelen Beridt BON Der Rieoerlage Der Sn
lurgenteu bel Yioa.
9pHbpn, 10. Nop. - Gine Depeif
bon @ettinie u1eloet, Oab Die SiIrfen ale ihr
otspoutbleu Sruppeu in SosHlen uao in pe
Serse9Omina anbdufen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-19
ss,ue ger,duSruno in strma

9tangOon, IS. Iopbr. - @ine Ser
i6wGrung sur grgreiiung oes 9lrienulS uuO
sur gtieOcrbrennuuQ Der Staot 3an9oOu If
BON ben SebGrben eutoedt mOrben. Cine
groBe 9lnsabl 8irmaneu fno auf ben Seroadt
Der BetbeillSuug al Der Serihp0rung per
bGftet poroeu.
9ampfcr.Seridlte.
Queen N II, 1S. gtouember. - Der
9pfr. ygrlH" traf Don Stem 9ort bier eiH.
gonoou, 18. gtoubr. = Der 9ampfer
,@auaOa" lit bon gtew Dorf bier ein9e'
uOfieu.
Ttarft mno 85rfe.
2onoon, Is. gfoubr. - Die 0isfonto'
State i'm Ofieuen Marfte betrdgt fir oreimO.
natlid1e Yapiere 2s-2E Yro5., al inter
Soufrate = auerit. Bombs, 65er, 1885
grie BriOr. %; GOniOlS "a 1916 fir @elo
uno Srei.
Der Sorratb an Goclmetalleu in Der ;, Sant
uon @nglaub" muroe in Der uerfIofenen ySo6e
Inn 136, 900 8iuu0 pernlebrt.
2onbou, IS. gtOubr. = Die Minimal.
3inSrate Der Sant bctrdgt 3 Yro3. - @rie
144.
2ioerpooG, II. RoObr. - Saumwoae
feit. Sberl. 6g. Srl. Z 3!16. Sertduie
1000 Saneu.