davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
= The'wrlter of the Granger an

The'wrlter of the Granger and
his wife," elsewhere in this paper.
sends US the following note Of explain
alton, which he probably intended as
private. but which we take the liber-
ty 10 publish.
The writer says he will pay US for
publishing his story if We cannot
do it gratis. AS We regard his colo.
quial article of general interest. and
a peculiar form of his own for discus
sing au important idea, we cheerfully
give it place in our columns free OF
any charge. Discussions on the sub
iect, pro and con, if written in kind
Iy spirit, and with the intention OF
good, can fiud place in the ADvER-
TISER:
JOHNSON, February 81, 1875.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
Having watched the Grange move
ment for some time. aud instead of
economy and reform / see nothing
but extravaganza and folly growing
out of it; and having wished. for a
long time, to give them some hint, l
concluded to write this little story,
and it Is almost word for word as /
have heard it talked over and over
here by the Changers. l do not pro-
fess to be story writer. or writer of
any thing. If you think it is so long
you cannot afford to publish It with
out pay, you may charge it to me.
will pay it as soon as l can. l am q
constant reader of your paper and
like 1t very much.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Will commence January 1st. 1875,
to close out my stock of WINTER
GOODS at cost. L. LowmAS
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

New Bed Steads, Carpets, Bureaus,
and Wash.Stands. cheap for cash, al
Roy's Furniture Store. Call soon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
Seed Corn I'm the Far.

Of all kinds. in any quantity de-
sired, at Huddart & MeCoy's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

The amended law interesting to
assessors, elsewhere in this paper.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
St. Pstrick's Day. Mar. 18th.

Keep of of the Ice now, it is dan
gsrous.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Gov. Furnas' was elected Direc-
tor of the NJ. P. Railway. at a recent
N Getting of the stockholders.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

- The Chicago Lumber Co. have a
full supply of lime. hair and cement.
which they will sell in any quantity
desired.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
COUNTY ORDERS

Taken in exchange for dry goods by
F. e. johnson & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

l.. Lowman's stock of ffapnels, WE
terpoof cassimeres and jeans is larger
than ever.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

No. 1 residence lots for sale by J
L. Colhapp.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

1874 seeds. at NickelPs Drug
store, North side of Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
JOB WORK

of every description done at Lock
woods Machine Shop.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

sCr9 Editor Advertiser: Please announce the
S<S name of f. A. TISDEL for reelection to
the Office of Mayor OF Brownville. and o5lige his
MANY FRIENDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Closing out WINTER GOODS at
cost. l.. LOwNAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Wanted.-A partner in lucrative
business. Address -. c." this office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Parker's Patent Bee Hives for sale
cheap-2-enquire of ]. L. Colhspp.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

1--WE learn from a Maine paper"
ia the way the grssshopper clerk COM
mences his locals now.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Big sale Of stock, farm imple-
ments, &C., on Tuesday, the 23rd day
of March, on the Carson farm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Seeds. of all kinds. at Nickell's
Drug store, North side of Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Large stock of clothing for men,
youths aud children, at l.. Low-
mans's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Peru Points reached us last week
after our paper was issued.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
LINES ON THE. DEATH OF FAM
ME LULU. TIL URMAN.

Written by Mrs. L. NJ. HewIings. of Salt
Lake City, on the death of Fannie Lulu,
daughter of J. w. and Cecilia Thurman, who
died at tAspinwall, Neb., Nov. 18th. 1874. Aged
one year, seven months and twenty days.l
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

hereby announce myself candidate for
E&S the Office of Marshal of Brownville at the
ensuing city election in April
PHILLIP FRAKER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

New Spring Bed Bottoms and Door
Rugs, at j. l. Rcy's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Phil. Fraker announces himself
for the office of Marshal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

VIM. H. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
and COnveyencer. Court Room.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Mayor Tisdel is announced for
reelection.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

HUDDART s. MCCOY
Have Seed Barley for sale at their
Seed store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
LOCAL M4TTERS.
PubIishers' Notices.

-.. rnPIrs OF THE ADVERTISER for sale by c.
a DUSS. Bookseller, stationer and News Deal
:, NJ. o. Main street. next door to the Postofhce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

"A dance at Nemaha City on next
Friday night. in the City Hall.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Election of members TO Consti'
tutional Convention. April 9th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
REDucTro,

Mixed feed. ST 40
Chopped. LES
At l.. G.. LoCKwoRD'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

SOLDIERS CAVALRY OVER
COATS, selling at $500,
at L. LOwMAN'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

NUBIAS, SCARFS & FURS,
below cost:
at l.. LOwMAN's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
LARGE LOT

Groceries just received by F. E. John
son & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Wanted.-All kinds of grain.
THEO. HILL & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
loo Bushels Ear Corn

Just received by Huddurt& & Mccoy
which will be sold by the wagon load
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

w be sold for part cash and part on
w time. Situated four miles west of
State Normal School. The farm consists Of
100 acres. all under Usage hedge fence: 100
acres improved and balance in pasture. 2
good wells of water; living spring. a good
bearing apple and peach orchard: good
dwelling; good barn, corn cribs, granaries,
and other out-buildings. For further partic.
ulars enquire OF JOHN ASHLEY,
oOh on the premises
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
OVERCOATS, BLANKETS,
SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS,
at cost. L. LOwMAN.
YOU ARE INTERESTED.

If you tegard life and property gC
and see the Non-Explosive Lamps al
II. C. Lett's drug store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Hon. Church Howe came down
from Omaha on Saturday last.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
W.T.. DEN

Sells the StUde60cer Va
on, BrO1On'S Illinois Corn
Planter, and the best Guilt
UatOrS and PIOlOS in BrO1O7o-
UiLLe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
HATS AND CAPS

New styles just opened at F. E.
johnson & Co.'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11
Spring Is sfere.

Choice Candy at Gibson & Lett's
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

oc.I NOTICES set as ordinary reading matter.
xt bs charged ten cents per line, each insertion.
Set In display type. twenty ayo per cent. additi-
anal 10 above rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

School Books at NiekeEis Drug
store, next door to State Bank.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

Boots and Shoes for men, ladies an
children, at l.. Lowman's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1875-03-11

,vrnrrsrMENTs under the head of"Wsnted.
.lror Rent" For Sale" Lost" Pound" ga.
.r;lI be charged twenty-five cents for each adver
,,.ament Of five lines, or less each insertion. Ad-
v.rtisemerts - Eve lines. at the rate OF five
,snts per line. each insertion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
Our Death Rate larger Than That Of ANY
Oihsf City in America.
M L A r IA KIN G !!
Malaria the Great Cause and Threatening
to DepopuIate the City
MALARIA In OUR CROTON WATER.
Malaria in Our Ice Malaria in Our
Food.

The goographers whose attention has been given to
the physical characteristics Of New York have been
loud in It's praise Such natural situation for the
location of great city cannot be surpassed in the
world and has never, indeed, been equalled London
Is inland and, well Paris the creature Of chance,
ha with special reason for its existence human
hive. St. Petersburg is the within of absolute
arch Philadelphia chosen because level and easily
planned Modern cities Of lesser magnitude have been
generally the growth around the FIRST settlers cabin.
HYGIEEfsT
looks less specifically and he notes dry sandy SOIL
sopng with gentle decvites TO each OF the estuaries
with natural drainage both directions. He observes
that these two rivers surrounding the city act i'm
mcnse reservoirs of oxygen aerating most thoroughly
The citythat breezcs temper the heats Of
and the rigd blasts Of winter and preserve
atmosphere equilibrium and he says II made tho
city God made the location For many years the public
health such might be predcaed upon such facts
have been thus briefly alluded TO- New York
healthy city; but with It's rapid growth moro
rapid proportional increase disease and death was
observed The mortality increased till the death ratio
greater than that Of other cities possessing
natural advantages We will not now attempt TO prove
This statement, but merely adduce very few figures
extracted from large table of like statistics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

Tho billiard tournament which is TO begin in this
city tomorrow win be, is believed one OF the most
brilliant Affairs Of its kind which has occurred for many
years Among the players who are to enter the contest
are Maurice Daily, A. p Rudolphe, Cyrille Dion, s. +.
slosson, A. GARNER and William Sexton. The ae-re-
gate amount Of the prizes be contended for So 500
and they are to DO divided up as follows prne
TO the player who wins the arst six games amount
81, 500; the second ST. 200, the third $3.50 and tho
fourth $3.50. There will DO four games played each
day. Two In the afternoon and two In the evening AZ
tlh close Of the tournament the sd inst match
game Of 600 points for $500 side and the champion
ship OF America viii be played between CyrIe Dion
and the present champion, Maurice DAILY Ono OF tho
features OF the tournament will be the game DO
played between Rudolphe and Slosson Tho latter is
from s. Louis and participated in tho tournament OF
1874 the three ball game, now by far the most popu
iar played, is 70 DO the game Of the tournament
'French carroms 300 points up"
The referees are TO be selected from among the
amateur patrons OF the game in this city and their de-
cslons VIII be final. Every arrangement has been
made BY the committee having the matter in charge TO
insure tho comfort and convenience Of the public and
u is confidently expected that the tournament will
prove success worthy Of tho beralty and foresight
WHICH lave characterized its management
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

Quarantine into their very wnd0wsY And yet they let
this spot exist for years
But the results are yet complete. viii tell you
OF death directly caused by II many months ago
Al last the thing reached, the ordinance passed
and the street directed 10 be graded and paved
The contractor who got this work said 70 me while the
work was going on that he never knew SO bad job
that his could scarcely perform IT, so lQu was he
emanations, and several sickened Al IL The brother
Of the contractor hale and hearty man, who had
had sick day in his life which had always
been outdoor one, and Of a laborious character
over the work he stood from early till late, personally
directing and carrying on the work from August I'LL
December-f0ur months without failure OF day
From that date till taken sick In March he was as
usual experimenting rock cutting for street IN sa
lubrious vicinity. During damp period no caught
slight cold with some rheumatism and sore throat
ana they finally developed into very conrollabie
pneumonia Then II that the miasma imbbcd
during The previous monhsnot yirulent enough 70 90
perceptible In vigorous In the penitude OF his
strength-bcgan TO show itself The blood poisoning
was then evident and typhoid symptoms increased
with great rapldy, and the douby debilitated blood,
thus enabled TO speedily overthrow man Of an iron
constitution, OF the most temperate habits and most
regular ways OF living
IL IS very to find such marked instances of cause
and elect in medicine, and many such type cases Of
undoubted malaral poisoning might be difficult TO
adduce but they do exist and every OF malaria
has had It's exposure when the seed has been unwit
ungy absorbed and lett TO ructy and pormeate like
great fungus INTO the very marrow, leavening the
whole system with this pestilental poison.
Those who travelling throughout the city and its
SUBURBS viii lind many similar plague spots with their
attached but silent Influences their tragedies and fire.
quent graves One snch-in cleaner locality, indeed,
s East Forty second street. eastward from Second
nue., TO the rivera wide street. with, originally,
almost impossible guich In its centre but about
filled mp by the daily added ashes garbage &C. OF the
would be a temptation TO many to live in the adjacent
stone fronted houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
J, MIMIC YACHTING.

AN EXTRA DAY ON THE LAKE AT CENTRAL.
MINIATURE CRAFT CONTRASTING ron
TINY PRIZES.
Yesterday extra day' for those who are
fond Of sailing the tiny craft Central Park The sea
son proper intended to be terminated two or three
weeks ago, but the tine weather continued il was
determined to give another day notice 10 that
eject sufficient to attract about forty devotees OF
the sport to the lake to sail their yachts and 600
200 spectators watch the Of the little
vessels as they skipped over the water.
large number Of entries were made, Of which the
following is a list
rwKSf7 fouR INCHES AND UNDER
Kitty % inches, j. W. Dobson; Amsterdam, 20
inches, s. Wolf; sea King, "a inches, H. Devernay;
Terror, "a inches, A. Dodge; Columbia "A inches i.
Y. Govern; Waverley, 20 inches Wilson; Sea Bird 20
inches, W. Femming; Margaret 20 inches, D. s
Skoats; Columbia, "a inches, Robert Sewell Madge,
20 inches, Charles Baldwin; Justine - inches A.
Vivian; Ella, 20 inches, g. Scott; Frolio "a inches O.
Wood; yesta, q inches, ". A. Davidson; Lotta, "a
ovxR TWENTY FOUR INCHES
osceoa, 80 inches, J Gillette Belen, 40 inches,
Charles Chapman Lulu, 30 inches, O. X Bunce; SUSIE
80 inches, W. G. Harrison Phantom, % inches, George
Mccormick; Irene 20 inches, ~ Wilson; fhrt 40
ham; Matte, 80 inches J H. MARITIME Falcon, 10
inches Charles smith; Yosemite 80 inches, George A.
Ray; Flying Cloud, 80 inches, y b White
COMMENCING THE SPORT.
About three O'Clock the nrst race was started winch
was only for boats OF twontyfou inches and under
The boats which eventually took the lead from the
start and had everything their way all through
Mr. wilson's Columbia came IN nrst, winning a silver
napkin ring The vesta was second, and thereby be-
came the owner Of immature compass, while the
Justine third boat In, took possession OF an anchor
and chain together with some other httngs
In the second race, which was for all boats over
twenty four inches in length, the Lulu at arst looked
az though che going 70 carry on first honors but
she fouled with OF her competitors when about
quarter OF the way the course, which destroyed
her chances Of winning. The Irene Flrt and Yosem-
lite ultimately the hrst second and third prizes,
respectively which the in tho nrsl race
The last race TO be decided by the boats passing
between dag stakes anchored about two feet apart
at the south end OF the lake A ''champion fagr was
also be given TO the frst boat passing one OF the
stakes IN any manner Boats Of all sizes entered in
this race, in which the Irene the nag. great
many OF the yachts passed and repassed The stakes
without going between, and much amusement was ar
forded by the devices which we're employed IN vain by
the sailing masters 10 make their boats enter the de-
sired goal The Phantom nnay pushed her way
thrnnph and won steam yacht By So doing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
HORSE NOTES.

The bay colt Rambler, cut down a race al Balti-
more during the last meeting, died from the effect OF
his injuries November Rambler at that time was the
property OF Charles Reed who after the injury sold the
colt 10 Barton Medinger for $780, Rambler was sired
by Lexington, dam Cairn .Gorme, by Cotherstona
The promising two year-old chestnut colt Leather
Stockings by Kentucky, dam imported Fluke by
Womersey, raised by A. Belmont, died at the Jerome
Park stables short time since Of epzooty. He was
owned by Joseph Donohue.
Mr.. Penstan, from Kentucky will have large sale
Of rotting stock at Barkers sale stables Thirty ninth
street and Broadway, to morrow, commencing at
eleven O'Clock. There can be no doubt about the
quality Of the horses their pedgrees are given cor
recty in the catalogues There thirty five head or
all ages and degrees of speed Mr. Penistan has made
sales OF very fast trotters he having sold Lady
Stout and Grafton TO Mr.. r. Bonner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
A DETERMINED CHALLENGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. a. 1875
To THE EDITOR OF HRRALD:-
In your Of yesterday hnd challenge from
Professor Bauer to wrestc any one in this country
Roman style, for from $500 to 81, 600 side
Professor Bauer states that meeting should take
place the Office of the SPIRIT Of ne Times but as
ind challenge IN that paper. and hnd that Professor
Bauer has deposited no money at the office Of the
been done
| have this day deposited 800 al the Office Of the
Turf Field and Farm TO wrestie any in the United
States at this tme Greco Roman style for $500 aide
and II Professor Bauer desires match with me- he can
my deposit and appoint meeting 70 suit his con
venience. ANDRE CHRISTOL.
Champion or France and Spain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
TRoTTING IN CALIFORNIA.

BAY DISTRICT FAIR GROUND, Nov. 4-Premiums
$500; free 20 all horses that have beaten three
minutes; mile heats, three in five, in harness
o A. Hckox's b. g. Abdaah Joe ..........l
p. Goodhue's b. e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a
Time, 235h-2:37A-2:34
BAY DIsTRIcT COURSE, FRIDAY Nov 5-TRorrrSc -
Purse, $1,000; for horses which have never beaten
226 $500 70 the first $500 to the second and 500 to
the third; mile heats, best three in Ave. in harness
John Crooks 8. M Oakland Maid .......... 2 l
J. /. Eo17s br. G. San Bruno........... 2 Q
=. Leigh's en- T. Hope. .................
Budd Dobc's b. m Mary Davis. .......... dis
Abe Edgneton, Ajax and Dan Voorhees, . dr.
Time, 2:25A-2 ;27-2:26k-2.2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
FOOTBALL AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov 10 1875.
At Princeton to-day foot ball took place
tween twentyone students OF that place and an equal
number IRON Columbia College resulting in favor OF
the former by score of to 2
The contest short sharp and decisive and az.
tracted considerable crowd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The old Nassau nine tor 1874 played a strong field
yesterday afternoon the Prospect Park Grounds
The game was well contested there being some sharp
plays on both sides Rules pitching was effective but
his support poor Barnie Bunce and Davis played
well ~ their respective POSITIONS The following Is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
THE CALIFORNIA RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 13 1878
The great four mile heat race, for purse Of $50 600
gold has been postponed account Of the rain until
the weather and the condition Of the track permits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
TRoTTING AT FLEETWOOD.

for a sweepstakes of 5000 took place yesterday
at Fleetwood Park between J. Sillick's sorre marc
Daisy, NJ. Rodents gray Lizzie King, n Smith 8
brown geldng Roanoke and H. Hynard's sorrel mare
Fannie Carr. The four road horses, owned by
gentlemen engaged in business in Wall and Broad
anxious decide who owned the fastest horse
In the few pools sold Daisy and Lizzie King were the
iavorites
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK N ". Nov. 10 -Trotting for
sweepstakes Of 5000; mile heats best three In I've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
TROTTING IN OHIO.

CHESTER DRIVING PARK CINCINNATI ONO, Nov g.
Sweepstakes 500; mile heats, best three in i've
STARTERS
Lew Benninger's b. soc Lawrence, to
wagon. 1853. .............--..... l
5. W. Wunders s. g. Ned.....................2 ~
J. knauber's b. Little Joe. ................ 3f3
f. Assets br. e. Brown Frank .................4
Time, 2:43A-2:4 IS-2.39
SAME DAY.-Sweepstakes; mile heats, best three in
Eve, in harness.
STARTERS
j. Engleharts r. & Dutch Fritz. ........3 Q II
S. Greers b. m. Belle NJ ............ l 2
w. Forbus' b. g. Sailor Boy. =. % dis
Captain Cilleys b. & Joe Hooker....... dlS,s 49,
Time, 2;441-2:454-2434-2 :43-2.4a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

Umpire-Mr Ptterton Of the Wincna Club
Time OF aame--One hour and twenty-five minutes
Trst base by errors--Fied times, Nassau times.
Total base hits--Ficld, 7; Nassau. Z
RIMS aarnAl-N0no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
POOL SAILS IN THIS CIT

Pool betting was pretty brisk yesterday ternoon at
Johnson's and Kelly Bliss & Co.'s The gambling
world appears to be excited 70 It's centre touching the
probable results OF the great Californian horse
race, which was 70 have taken place dur
ing the day on the San Francisco race.
course Tor purse OF $4,000, four mile heats
The French and auction pool owners were doing rush
Ing business until about halrpast four O'clock when
word was flashed across the continent saying that the
race had been postponed
The following was the rate at which pools we're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

Rutherford 40; Springbok, 1906; Wdidle 81 Grin.
stead ST. Katie Pease, IL; the field, consisting OF
Chance Hockhocking Revenue, Jr, and Fannie
Hall, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

Perhaps some one may say:-"Ths is all buncombe
talk is cheap; no such calamity did happen will
tell you what did happen and for corroboraton will
refer you the able corps Of physicians attached TO
the contiguous Central Dispensary. Their statements
are worthy OF every credit and they will tell you how
deep and deadly disease in that vicinity IN houses
TO which no city cart could como, and whose inmates
heedlessly threw all their waste out OF wndow-any-
where, anywhere out in the street such horrible
spot never before existed with te several years
ulatods And rich in ine houses forget that the
wind blew over this spot frequently from south 70
north. Have they forgotten-those who live in mag
nincent summer houses az Fort Hamilton-that the
wiad from e west blew yellow fever from the shps ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
Relic OF the Siege of Paris.

A relic of the siege of Paris was lately
dragged up by one Vanot, fisherman
of the village of Vimpelles, in his net.
It is globular tin box of light con-
struction, and was full of letters. 1t is
of course relic of the vain efforts made
to communicate with the inhabitants of
the invested capital by floating mails
down the Seine. Those that the current
bore were for the most part captured at
the barrier the Germans formed for this
purpose in their lines at Villeneuye st.
Georges, but this one was probably
overweighted from the first. for it had
evidently not sunk from any leakage,
Vanot, the finder, discovering the en-
closures to be perfectly dry and IN good
order, carried the globe home to show
his neighbors, and the letters, some
800 In number. were for some time
freely distributed about and read by all
the curious eyes of .Yimpelles. The
affair, however, presently got to the
cars OF the police, who at once made
domiciliary visits On Vanot and his
friends, and carried of all they could
recover to Provins, whence they were
admitted to the postofice at Moulins, in
the department of the Allier, where they
nad been originally stamped in 1870,
and which is now forwarding them to
the addresses III Paris to which they
were directed.