davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02
TAKEN UP-MAREs.

By the subscriber, lands occupied by him. on
section o. in the OF Clifton, the 2lst day OF
July 1875, two bright bay Mares one I'VE year old
with white hind feet and small star ia forehead !;
the other four year old with some white on bota
fore feet and right hind foot white The owner or
and take the same. 2IW4$ W. Fl. H0WDLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
FARM For SALE.

The undersigned residing FIVE miles southeast Of
the village Glen Haven aud ve miles north Of the
village Of Cassvie, offers his arm ior sale contain
ny 1876 acres ninety Of which stder cultivation
and good improvements and the remainder young
timber land adjoining, all being a section 81, town
all OF which Is offered for safe CHEAP For Terms
and further information inquire OF the subscriber.
soft EDWARD METCALF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02
Special Notice.

Of GENERAL MERCHANDISE to be found in Lancaster.
Our stock embraces all that is usually found in Country
Store, including DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and
SHOES HATS and CAPS, CLOTHING CROCKERY and
GLASSWARE, HARDWARE, NOTIONS, Etc, Etc.
Also, E. BUTTERICK & CO.'S CELEBRATED DRESS PAT
TERMS for Ladies, Misses and Children.
large stock of Trunks, Ladies' Travelling Baskets Baby
Carriages, Clothes Wringers Etc.
Also Sewing Machine Needles less that Agents prices
large lot Of Remnants of Dress Goods Calicoes Cling
hams Etc. be closed out by the piece regardless Of cost
Also lot of soiled but good new Boots and Shoes at
one-fourth cost price.
Produce Bought and Sold
To all of old customers with whom have dealt
pleasantly within the past welcome quarters
and trust, with room, larger stock and LOWER
PRICES, to merit their continued patronage
To the former patrons of predecessors Messrs Mccoy
Holloway, give that shall spare pains
make it to their interest to continue trading at this corner
as we shall not be undersold
est =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02

SIBERIAN CRABs.--Mrs. j, G. Cover
will supply all applicants for Siberi-
an Crabs with superior kind at the
ue1al market rates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02
Little Champion Reaper.

/ have for sale one new Little Champion Reaper
which will sell at a bargain to any applying
soon, on time or for cash. lift A. Il. BUSHNELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02

eWMynheer Paul Dietrich, of
Milwaukee, feeling his earthly taber-
nacle stored with trouble to be ex-
PEELED, decided, after full enquiry
and investigation to employ Ayers
Pills. In his haste to purify his
Dutch stomach, he mistook tho d.
rections. G to u and swallowed q
for dose. This created of course,
an ap-paul-ing internal rebellion.
But Paul went through the fight like
hero, and came off victor at last,
with renovated system which be
proudly exhibits as proof of the
wisdom of bis choice. He advises
every body to take Doc. Ayers Pills,
but kindly advises his friends who
are ambitious of following his exam
pie, to "pe sure and take der right
bottom. Minnesota Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02

OLD SETTLERs.-The next annual meeting of
Old Settlers of Grant county will be held at
the court house, in Lancaster, on Wednesday
next, and will organize at II o'clock, a. M
At the last meeting of this association it was
decided upon vote that picnic dinner would
be preferable to a served dinner, as here tofore
The executive committee, consisting of ladies
mainly of Lancaster, have therefore made ar
rangements accordingly, and will expect those
who attend the meeting to come prepared with
basket and provisions necessary for picnic
dinner. 1t will be held in the court yard, or
in some other shaded resort. We hope to
chronicle the fact next week that at this time
''the woods we're full of them" Baskets will
be taken directly to the court house, instead
of to the Institute, as heretofore. The ladies'
here will see that tea and coffee are provided.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02


Lancaster, Wis, Aug. &c, 1875 24w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02
Stop That Cough,

g5g-Delightful Grapes at Geo. D. UT / Cos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02
AT WOODMAN.


Dav Passenger. 20 m Day PassengerIu y IN
Mont Passenger. "A a m Night Passenger "a a
Accom- 0daton...2 uoon Accommodations noon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02
AT BRIDGEPORT.
AR BLUE RIVER.
AT SPECIFIES FERRY.

H. I
mmodation. 81 10 = m Aecommodation.. 9:55 p m
Express Mail. 9:4l N Express Mail. $3.50 m
Reduced rates 'round trip" tickets 10 aud from
all points on @. D 4 NJ aud G. c. & D. roads Fare
70 Dubuque and return So cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02
AT MINERAL POINT.
AT BosCoBEL.
AT MUsCODA.

gEsT
MaflS nav RI % M Mail L Day Ex~.10 90 N
Accommodations 10 80 a m Accommodation. l is p
Nf,ht Cypress 81 D m Night Express. 4 81 m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02
RUGGIES ANDWAGONS

That will bear the closest inspection. And pre-
pared to manufacture, to order, nythng in my
line short notice. keep constantly on hand a
large supply of ready made
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-09-02
BuIl for Sale.

Bloomington, Sept. 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30
Evangelical Alliance.

PITTSBURGH, October 29.-The Morn
ing session Of the Evangelical Allia nee
was taken up with the Sunday question.
Papers were read by Rev, Dr., Valentine,
Of the Lutheran Church Of Gettysburg,
and by Prof. Hopkins, Of the Auburn
Theological Seminary. The latter pre-
sented the continental view Of the subject,
and an animated discussion by Rev, Mr.,
Atterburg, Rev. II. D. Cans, Lawson and
others followed; the morning session be-
ing prolonged for the purpose.
In the afternoon papers were presented
by Rev. DR.. Taylor, Of Trenton, n. j., on
Sunday schools, and ]. @. Smith, OF N. Y,
and DR.. E, s, Taylor, Of Brooklyn, on re-
ligion in common schools.
The evening was devoted TO the closing
exercises Of the Conference, Letters Of
greeting and sympathy with the Alliance
were read from President Poller, Of Union
College; President Fowler, Of Northwest
Srn University; Canon Baldwin, of Mon
treal; Bishop Simpson, and others.
DR.. WAshbnrne spoke OF the future
work Of the Alliance.
The farewell address was made by DR..
r. T, Rogers, OF New York, and respond
ed to by President BFunot, Rev. DR..
Brooks and and Rev. scoville, Of this city,
The whole Conference then rose, and
after reciting together the Lords Prayer
and Apostles Creed, were dismissed with
the BenedictiOn by DR.. Washburne. The
interest continued unabated to the close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30
Ann Eliza W. brigham.

SALT LAKE, October 29.-The decision
of the Court in the matter Of alimony
peHdeHie lite In the case Of Young vs..
Young was delivered in the Third Dis.
trict Court this morning by Judge Bore.
man, The Court previously ordered
that the defendant should appear per-
sOnally in court when the decision was
rendered. The afidavits Of two physi.
clans, however, were sworn to, stating
that The defendant was scarcely able TO be
out Of bed; that 1t was dangerous for him
TO leave his room, and for that reason
asked to be excused.
The Court gave a brief history Of the
case, and at the close spoke as follows:
The order In this case granting ali.
mony pendente lite, was not improperly
made, and stands unreyoked and not
obeyed. No good reason Is given for II.
A Court in order 10 maintain Its dignity,
self.respect and authority, cannot allow
its orders 10 be repudiated, disregarded
or denied. II Is therefore the judgment
OF this Court that defendant be imprison.
ed until the $9,50O and the costs Of the
suit are paid, and released by the Court.
In accordance with the above Marshal
Maxwell arrested Brigham Young this
afternoon at the latter's residence, where
he now remains In the custody OF the
Marshal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30

CHICAGO, October 2O.-Flour-Dcmnnd
fair and market firmL Wheat-Generally
unchanged; some sales rather higher No. 1
Chicago spring 81 13K; No. 2, 81 12 spot;
81 DIX seller October; 81 OSjI seller No.
ycmberi 81 0sN seller December and year;
No. 3, 81 OK; rejected s2HRs2Nc. Corn
Quiet; No. 257ssc spot; 5isSa5lLic seller
November; 4Sc seller The year; rejected Die.
Oas-Queta and steady; No. 2, 33Aa33Nc
spot; 32c seller November; 3iAa3ljSc
seller the year. 1Iarley-F'irm and un.
changed. Rye-Quiet at S2Xc seller DC.
tobef; S2c seller November. Pork-Quiet;
$2i 50 spot; $is G7IIaiS 70 seller the year.
Iard-Quiet; old 1870 spot; $l2 07I1al2 10
seller the year. Bulk Meats-Quiet and
unchanged. Whisky Demand fair and
market firm nj 81 IS.
On call board wheat was frmcr at 81 121I
October; 81 0SsGAl OsN November. Oat4
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30

SAN Francisco, October 29.-The libel
suit Of the Bulletin Va. Alta was up to-day
in the Fourth District Court. On motion
OF the defendants to strike out that part
Of the complaint referring TO the Bank Of
California and The extent Of the plaintiffs
business, Alex. Campbell, for the defend.
ants, argued that there was much in the
complaint not essential, TO which the de.
PENDANTS should be called upon to deny.
1t was thought the plaintiffs could not
compel an investigation Of the affairs Of
the bank or conduct Of lis officers. 1t was
the duty Of the plaintiffs to state the libel
charged and nothing more. Swift, for
the plaintiffs, said In reply that they had
a right TO institute suit upon such por.
tions Of tho article as they saw fit, and
that there were half dozen In the arti.
Gle, and that he intended 10 show the
truth Of the articles charging Ralston
with attempting to swindle the city with
Calaver's and Spring Valley water
schemes. Lake, for defendants, objected,
stigmatizing the statement irrelevant and
attrocious. Swift waived the point for
the present, and entered into quotations
from legal authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30

STOCKs-The stock market In the early
dealings showed IN advance In some shares,
but afterwards the general list became
weak and prices declined. Lake Shore was
conSpiCuOusly weak, declining from GlH
to 509S. Pacific Mail rose from 4OlG to
40N, and afterwards reacted Western
Union advanced from 75% to 755S, fell Of
to AK, and recovered to 75iS. Northwest.
Grn rose from S6sG to 81, and later rcceded
to 30SS. Union Pacific rose from O5sS to CO,
and subsequently declined to G5H. Panu.
ina sold at l3iagainst 1886 yesterday. Stocks
were quiet and firm Nt the close, except Lake
Shore and Northwestern, which declined
to 50sS and 3GT respectively. Lake Shore
finally sold at 59A, Pacific Mail rose from
4OA TO 4OX, Western Union from 74jz to
75sG, 81. Panl from 339G to 351G, Union Pa.
CiGc from 6iII TO 90, Missouri Pacific from
0 to ", and Erie from l79G to 179G. The
market was hammered by the bears through.
out the afternoon, and but with the excep.
ton Of few stocks very little impression
was made in prices. There Is still a large
short interest outstanding, especially in
some OF the leading stocks. The transac.
tons on the Stock Exchange aggregated
$4,000 shares, Of which 10000 were Pacific
Mail, $4,000 Western Union, 1000 North.
western, 5000 81. Paul, $500 Erie, 6l 900
Lake Shore, 1000 OhiOS, 5000 Union Pa.
Ci6c, and 10000 Missouri Pacific,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30
THE CENTENNIAL.
Meeting OF the ohio County Com.
mIttec--LiSt Of Township COnl'
nlltteeH.

Meeting OF the ohio County Com.
Inlttec--LiSt Of Township COnl'
IllIteeA.
The Ohio County Local Board, ap.
pointed by the State Board Of Centennial
Managers, consisting Of DR.. A. $. Todd,
Hon. G. D. Hubbard and G. f. Dwight,
met at the Centennial headquarters, 1920
Market street, yesterday morning at II
o'clock, for the purpose OF organizing
themselves, and TO make the appoint
ments Of sub committees for tho different
townships. DR.. A. s. Todd was made
chairman, and G. L. Dwight Secretary.
Each township has sub committee Of
three persons, who are 10 take charge Of
the representation OF their respective town
ships. Their work will be to collect Hpeci.
mems ofeyery variety Of mineralSubstance
such IA ores, stones, building and fiag)s
limestone, cement, marbles, Goals, woods,
manufacturing products Of all kinds,
with written explanation, and In short,
everything they can find that will be OF
value al The exhibition. For this pur-
pose they are expected to make their
friends useful, and appoint "a many a.
they wish to collect, label and forward 10
the committee here, any and all Speci.
mems that will likely be OF any use what
ever. The subcommittee will meet al the
rooms Of the State Board OF Centennial
Managers on next Saturday, November
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30

The great double track narrow-gauge
route that they have been surveying
through Brooke county lately, and that is
known rs the Peoples Freight Railway
is intended to BE- cheap transportation
highway between New York and Chicago,
and It's primary object is not to compete
for passenger traffic, It's capital stock is
put at seventy millions, thiFty.6vs mil
Ions Of which are TO be raised in New
York, and the balance along the route.
1t is designed to carry freight cheaper
than it has ever been carried in this
country, and this is to be done by means
Of low grades and running slow trains,
and also having great many OF them
on the road at one time, The parties
who are moving in the project claim that
they can do business ut handsome profit
at the minimum prices charged by the
trunk lines at the most favorable periods
Of the year. They claim that tho cereal
products Of the West can be land have
been) carried TO the Atlantic Seaboard
at 7 mills per mile per ton, and
that general freight East and West
can be transported at that rate. They
point to the fact that in the report OF the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4 81, Louis Rail
road Company for 1874, the average cost
per mile OF all the traffic 10 given at 0.0r4
cents, fraction over 0 mills upon an
average haul Of 1870 miles, or ~ per cent
Of the length Of the road, 1893 miles. 1t
must be apparent that the cost Of through
freight-a great deal Of which needs no
handling, switching or transferring be-
tween the termini by the company--could
not have exceeded seven.tenths that, or 7
mills per ton per mile,
In the reports Of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railroad Company
for 1872, II Is stated that on an average
haul Of 2OS miles on line $40 miles long,
the cost for freight traffic was 0D09 cents;
for 1879, with an average haul Of 2OS6
miles, the average cost was 0.O4G cents,
and for 1874, with an average haul Of
1914 miles, the average cost on all the
traffic of the road Was O.7G7 cents, or n
mills per ton per mile upon an average
haul lcss than 40 per cent Of the length Of
the road. The through traffic Of these
lines therefore cost not exceeding 0 mills
per ton per mile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30
Tickets Good Roth Ways.

From the Warrington Star, OctObI27l
On Friday last, before Justice Weaver,
the case Of Marquis D, Whiteside against
the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Com.
pany-claiming damages SlOO-wus tried.
Plaintiff on June II, 1878, purchased OF
defendant, In this city, ticket reading /:
Baltimore 4 Potomac Railroad. One
seat. Washington to Baltimore. Good
until used, for continuous passage. Not
good to stop off," On October 10, 1875,
plaintiff got on Me train Of the defendant
at Baltimore 10 ride to Washington, and
rendered the ticket to the conductor in
payment, and was informed by him that
he had that morning received orders not
to take tickets for q different direction
from that In which the train was running.
The conductor admitted that defendant
had up to that date October lO) re-
ceived such tickets under similar Circum.
stances, but could not receive them now,
and plaintiff was ordered of the train.
This was at the third or fourth stopping
place from the starting point. Plaintiff
got of, went back to Baltimore and took
passage to Washington on the Baltimore
l. Ohio Railroad. Judgment ln favor Of
plaintiff for S. Al damages with interest
thereon until paid, and ST costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30

SAN Francisco VIA YOKOHAMA, Octo.
bcr 1l.-Events in CorCa point to The
possibility Of speedy hoStilitics, though
the government Ia silent.
AJapanese man-of-wnr was fred on at
Corean Fort, near Capital. A landing
was effected, and The fort and village de.
stroyed. The determination Of the gov
ernmentis anxiously awaited.
Great preparations are being made for
an unprecedented display Of japanese
productions At philadelphia
SHANGHAI, October 2.-The question
Of difficulty between China and England
continues to occupy attention. There are
numerous rumOfS, tho most serious ol
which declared that Mr.. Wade would
positively withdraw II all demands were
not granted by September 2Sth. Although
China has already consented to accede to
the general requirements, strong objec.
tionS are still urged 10 the compliance
with the new British commercial ex.
actions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30

Arrested for Murder.

OscoDA, Mich, October 2O.--IIenry
Harrington, who was arrested for the
murder Of VIM. Stuart, waived an exam.
ination and is now in jail at TawNs City
to await his trial at the next term Of
court, which will be in May next. The
evidence Is strong against him. Mrs. Z.
D. Rivers was arrested as an accomplice
and had an examination yesterday. She
lives in nm adjoining house to Harrington
and there is u private entrance between
them. She testified on examination that
Harrington called her very early in
the morning and asked her for some
clothes, which she gave him, and she
asked him what was the matter. lie told
her murder had been committed IN the
night and he was much afraid they would
suspect him, az there was blood on his
floor caused by SOME men fighting In his
shop. lie asked her assistance In remOv.
ing the stains, but before they could be
thoroughly cleaned of Harrington was
arrested. They placed her under bonds Of
$4,000, and failing to obtain the bonds
she Is now in charge Of the Sheriff on her
way to the Jail at Tawas City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30
Interview with Col. Fair.

SAN Francisco, October 90. The
Chronicle publishes the report Of an in.
terview with Col. Fair Of the firm Of
Flood & O'Brien. In reply to questions
as to the working of the Bonanza mine
Col. Fair said we won't hoist any.
thing through the Curry at all. We will
have machinery Of our own again In a
brief space, perhaps in two weeks. We
have one hundred men working now, and
have ordered duplicates Of all the old
machinery that We require. We can get
all the tmbers we want in a weeks no.
tice. We can run timbers enough In here
to supply all the Comstock mines and
have a supply left. We have everything
we'll In hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30

BALTIMORE, October 2O.-Flour-Steady
and unchanged. Whcat-Fifmer and active;
No. 9 western red 81 SO; Pennsylvania red
81 seal 81. Corn-StrOng and excited;
western mixed 74c. Oats-Quiet and firm;
western white 43a4Ic; mixed 39a42c. Rye
Quiet at 75asOc. Hny-Dull and un.
changed. Pfovisions-stea firm and un.
changed. Butter-Quiet and a shade easi'
or; western extras at 2sa30c; frsts 25a27c.
Petroleum -NOminally unchanged. Coffee
Nominal; Rio cargoes lslSa2lc; jobbing 10
age, Whisky-Dull at 81 i6lE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30

SAN Francisco, October 90. The
memoranda Of the Panama steamer Mon.
tana say a bark Of six hundred tons,
supposed TO be the Martin of Boston, dis.
mantled and waiter logged, driited on the
beach about II miles northward Of Man.
Seanillo on the 10Th inst. The bark was
loaded with Oregon pine. The cabin was
searched, but no papers Of any kind
found. The capstan was marked "The
Martin Of Boston," The main deck was
covered with barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30
VOLUME XXIV--NUMBER 50.
Startling Indian News.

81. LOUIS, October 29,-The Repubii.
cans Kansas City special says: News OF a
startling nature was received in this city
to-day in regard to a fight which took
place on Tuesday between the United
States troops near Fort Hayes, and band
Of wandering Cheyenne Indians. In that
fight the Indians drove back the troops
and killed two men. Fresh troops were
forwarded from the fort, and a dispatch
received at the office OF the Kansas Pa.
ciGc road tonight states that these fresh
troops were attacked by tho Indians while
camped near Smoky Hill river, on Thurs.
day, and that the Indians were again sue.
cessful, and made the soldiers retreat with
the loss Of one man killed and one badly
wounded. Gen. Carr's command left
Fort Hayes by special train for the seat
Of war
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30
The G.nlbortl Ilnsinesa.

MONTREAL, October 20.-M. Doutree
had an interview to-day with the Mayor
MS TO getting protection at the approach.
ing burial Of Guibord. The Mayor iuti.
mattel that neither he nor the city police
should go outside the city limits, and
that as the Catholic Cemetery was outside
these limits they would not go there. lie
then formally called upon The Mayor as
a Justice Of the Peace to act as such.
The Mayor would give him no answer,
Trouble L. feared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.


LONDON, October 29.-The Duchess oi
Edinburg was safely delivered Of a
daughter this morning.
A CARLIsT VICTORY.
The Carlist Committee Of this city
publishes the following: The Carlist
General Perula gained an important
victory at Turnbill, in Navarro, on the
2Sd inst, routing a force Of AltOnsists
consisting Of 30 hattalions Of infantry, 8
regiments OF cavalry and 80 guns. The
Carlist force consisted Of 8 battalions Of
infantry, . squadrons Of cavalry and 8
guns. The Alionsist loss was heavy. Ac-
cording to Carlist accounts, the main
body Of the Alfonsists attacked General
Perula's position, but were easily re-
pulsed.
COUNT Won ARNIM TO De CAsHTERED.
A special from Berlin says that the
Imperial Government Is about to form
ally cashier Count Won Arnim from pub.
lie service.
FAILED FOR 100000.
Kittengill & Campbell, merchants Of
this city, have failed. Liabilities, S.
100000,
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
The caSes Of foot and mouth disease
among cattle are rapidly diminishing,
and in many districts theyare entirely free
from the distemper. The worst inconye-
niences which were felt are now At an end.
Attorney General Sir Richard Baggo-
lay has been appointed Judge Of the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals created by the
judicature act. His elevation to the
bench creates u vacancy in Parliament
for Midsurrey.
LONDON, October 80, 0 A. MA special
from Vienna says it is reported there that
the Turks murdered 60 Christians in BIZ
hacza, fortified town near tho Dalma-
tian frontier.
LONDON, October 80, IA. MA dis
patch from Berlin reports that Archbishop
Ledochowski will be expelled from Ger
many "a soon as his term Of imprison-
ment expires,
A Vienna dispatch says DIR. strouS.
burgs liabilities will amount to 10000
900 guildcrs.