davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
THE SPANISH QUESTION.
4 PRIVATE LETTER rEon Hrsnrrn CUSHING

A PRIVATE LETTER FRog MIEsTER CUSHING
NO A1Lus1oN TO Any CAUSE or TROUBLE.
WASHINGTON Nov. 10, 1875.
private letter was received to-day oy Cabinet %
ucer from Minister Cushing direct from Madrid, in
which he aludes generally 70 European topics and
other matters b0s makes no aluson whatever TO any
sausos which would have a tendency 70 disturb the
peace now existing between SPAN and the United
stasca Thls letter read 70 the President
TnE ATTITUDE OF SPAIN TOWARD GUATE-
MAIA-A POSSIBLE SOLUTION or A PUzzIING
SECRET.
WASHINGTON, Nov 10, 1875
The Minister of Guatemala 10 the United States
SeGOr Lorenzo de Montn@r returned 10 this country
suite suddenly, and is supposed have been charged
wish special mission to the United States government
10 ask our Intervention and support in behalf Of the
Republic Of Guatemala and against Spain, the latter
rountry having threatened Guatemala with war on
account cf recognition Of tho independence
or Cuba
OUR GOOD OFFICES
been asked thus urgently because OF the serious
attitude Of the relations between the two countries,
Spain having already ordered the Captain General Of
Cuba 90 send war vessel to Guatemala TO demand
satisfaction Minster Hontuiar has again taken his
acparture nom Washington leaving the embassy here
anrepresented and the fact has given a conjec-
lure that he gone 10 New York this evening
thence take 20 Europe with the purpose IL
Is thought Of making his appeal directly the Cabinet
Al Madrid. Meantime, the query is suggested By his
appeal President Grant Is tins the OF the
narkabe activity in the navy which is SO puzzlng
everybody.
OPINION IN NAVAL CIRCLES REGARDING THE
RECENT PREPARATIONS OF VESSELS.
WASHINGTON Nov. 10, 1879
II is said naval circles that the repair and prepara-
ions Or vessels nave reference to Spanish
Affairs than those Of any other country There is
ao excitement here concerning Spain or Cuba The
President some time ago. while conversing Cuban
affairs merely referred TO what he heretofore said in
his annual Message but gave no ntmation to what
he should say The subject his next Message
10 Congress
GENERAL SHERMAN Oh THE PRosPEcTs-T THE
MADRID NOTE SATISFACTORY REPORTED
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN HIMSELF AND
THE PRESIDENT DENIED.
ST. LoUIs Mo, Nov TO- 1875
General Sherman in interview to-day, said he
hougnt there prospect Of with Spain.
De thought the last from Madrid satisfactory
government He said the despatch stating that
Me lines between Washington and ST. Louis n
Iirely held for official correspondence between himsel
and President Grant last Friday fictitious. They
had correspondence that day and he has not been
consulted on Spanish affairs.
The New York herald., 1875-11-20
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

LIOR SALE-A LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAM BARGE,
100 tons capacity In good condition and ready for inn
mediate use very cheap. Apply to d. H. A. CURTIsS.
lis Wall street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-20

AOnO nnn-KENTUCKY SINGLE NUMBER
DDUU.UUU Lottery draws November n. Whols
tickets gIO shares proportions Havana tickets Sl6 In
formation free JOSEPH BATES Co. 2O2 BIoadsAS
- olss pV4 22sls
The New York herald., 1875-11-20

TnE ATTITUDE or SPAIN TOWARD GUATE-
MALA-A POSSIBLE SOLUTION or FUzzIING
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
GENERAL NEWS.

IA =
The N. Y.Times editors gave bail
IN $1,000 in the libel suit instituted by
the fammanyi,e, Jas. 7. King.
Seven prisoners escaped from the
St. Joseph, Missouri, jail on Friday
evening last. One Of this party was
Frank Brown, q murderer, under sen.
tence Of death.
P. Powers, of Hamburg, Iowa, has
the contract for furnishing one million
pounds Of foats at the military head
quarters, Omaha. at 294 cts. perbush-
Ell. J. Allen Stephens, Council Bluffs
will furnish 100000 pounds old corn
ct 484 cts. per bushel.
1t is currently reported that bat
lie occurred near Fort Hayes, Kansas,
last Tuesday, between waf party ol
Cheyenne Indians and company Of
troops in which the soldiers were
forced to retreat. A second battle
was had, and the troops again came
out second best. Reinforcements had
started for the scene Of difficulties at
last accounts
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01

in a great degree byth requirements of.thc
public service, and cannot act as one, the
members Of which are civilians. We have
certain duties to perform at stated times,
and with desire to, prevent a conflict be-
tween duty and pleasure, and an earnest
wish to play this, we were most careful in
the selection Of the days embraced in our
challenge. We further, believe that ample
time was given them to prepare for the con-
test. We hardly imagine that the Yank-
tons intend any trickery In this matter, but
are fain to confess that their actions are
somewhat strange. This is truthful re-
sumo of the whole affair, and. We regret ex.
ccedingly that our challenge could not have
been accepted by the Yanktons within the
time prescribed therein, SO that friendly
contest for the championship Of the north
west might have taken place while the
weather was yet fine.
now close, and am happy to subscribe
myself, dear sir,
Yours assuredly.
j. b. FERGUSON,
Secretary L. Athletic Club.
& Commenting upon the foregoing, the
Springfield Times says cditoriafiy
A letter from the secretary of the Lugcn.
beel base ball club is published elsewhere,
which explains itself. The failure OF the
:Yankton club to accept their challenge
within the prescribed time, ought to, in our
opinion. give the championship to the Lu
genbeels, and we believe they are entitled
TO claim it.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
Andrew Baker has the largest cultivated

Andrew Baker has the largest, cultivated
farm in Turner county, consisting Of over
two hundred acres
Prairie fires. have done considerable
damage. Mr. Flynn loses his hay, wheat
and, stables,
The republicans of Turner county are,
running T. 8. Fessenden and A. B. Smith,
for commissioners, DR.. s.. O.ney for cor
oncr, B. F. Cronch, for justice of the peace
and Fl. Smith for constable. The peoples
ticket" IS made up with NJ. S. Robinson
and Ts. Fessenden for commissioners,
DR.. s. Olney for. coroner. G. E. Thompson
for justice Of the peace aud " G. Deyo for
constable.
T.S. Fessenien and wife are happy in
the possession of q pair oftwins THIS is
the third pair in as many years In that
|neighborhood, and there is talk of chung
ing the name of the valley to Twin. -
S,can Lake Era.
An occurrence Of this kind is very rare
indeed, ih factAMe do not believe there is
another valley in America thlt can boast
of "three. pair Of twins in as many years" J"
Twins are not Uncommon but pair Of
twins is very remarkable.
A1NNEnAHNSeouNTY
/ ! Dell Rapids IS improving rapidly.
Twenty Grundy, Nowa) county families
will sessle northeast Of Sioux Falls. 49,.
/ N. E. Phillips, Of Sioux Falls has lost
an eightyear.old sorrefSpony aud will lib.
orally reward the finder.
Van Epps grist miii at Deli Rapids Is
making excellent flour.
| There have been three daathsSat Dell
Rapids this fall; two children and one man
aged 63. Mr.. r. Caruthcrs. The children
lwere Of the families of J. a. Page and
Augustus Chase ~
| Sioux Falls independent: AT the re.
publican convention held on the 18th, the
following ticket was nominated. > For com
missioner, Il. Anderson, for justices of;the
peace, Il. G. Hawkins aud John o. Walk.
er, for constables, P. P. Peck, II. 8. Peter
son andO. J. Aascn.
McGarrough raised 25 bushels of wheat
TO the acre.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
FOREIGK.
The Turks Defeated.

RAGusA, Nov v.1.-Eighteenhundred
Turks were defeated while attacking
a strong insurgent position near Zubi
The Turks had $50 killed. The loss
of insurgents in killed and wounded
was only twenty.
LONDON, Nov. 1-Advices from
Cape Palmas to the llth of October,
states that Liberian force Of 900 men
had attacked some native villages, but
we're repulsed, and obliged to return,
losing "a killed, and wounded. They
also abandoned their cannon. The
disturbances result from Liberian
law, prohibiting direct trade between
the natives and foreigners.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
AFrighful Railroad Accident,
killing and Wounding over
Thirty Human Beings. ].
- = --7
III. Reyivali,st, Moody, Name. .
Day Of Fasting and Prayer,
interesting Dispatches from the
Old World.
Tn Million 5-2os Called For.
NEW YORK.

cLUBBRD AND STABBED TO DEATH.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 1.-Anton Bech
told, proprietor of the lager beer -;
loon .t 4os west 4lst street. died yes
'tendaYsfrom injuries received Saturday
night. from : gang Of young rufaans
Who dubbed and stabbed him. Alex.
Kcnedsy, John A. Green and Frank
Burns have been arrested.
a Prominent CLERGYMAN LEAVES
BROOKLYN.
Rev. DR.. Storrs has retired from
the church Of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn,
for which he has been for many years
the pastor. and accepted call from
the old Brick Church, New York.
Dr.. Storr' ) is one Of the most t-aeeem-
pliahsd pulpit orators in the country.
The call from the old brick church
was presented early last week and 90
cepted Saturday. ~.
BAPTIST cLRRaYMANS NSREsIGNED.
Rev. DR.. J. D. Fulton, pastor Of
the Hampton Place, Baptist church
Brooklyn, has resigned. He says be
does not care to participate in lanothe,
such meeting as thai held on Friday
night, when !. .,is stated the condoc'
Of some members towards their pastor
was chhar.cterized by anything eist
than Christian charity.
A FIRE.
A FIRE in Cambridge, New York
yesterday, destroyed property to th'
amount Of $50, 900.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
NoRTHEaN NEBRASKA.
Niobrara Pioneer, Oct. csth.

Niobrara Pioneer, Oct cstl. n
Wheat is seHing here at 20 ccntseA per
bushel.
Thirteen Santees passed through town
to-day with l3 ponies bound FOR hunt up
the Niobrara river.
The Poncas are chopping wood, building
new houses and repairing their old 6nea
these fine days preparatory for the coming
!" cold snaps"
The Niobrara Threshing Company are in
town attending to the threshing Of grain.
Wheat averages 90 bushels per acre.
About 20 head of native cattle belonging
to- Col. John Lawrence, passed through
town on Wednesday morning for Fort
Randall
Niobrara as wheat market is becoming
known. Parties from Pierce, Pierce coun
ty, 60 miles below Niobrara, brought in
wheat TO this place TO day.
J.B. Barnes. district attorney for this dis.
trict, is elected by about 500 majority,
which is surely very popular vote, being
200 ahead of the ticket.
During the past season eight buildings
have been built in Niobrara, and where a
year ago we could see.a few scattered sheds
we now. see the commencement Of q pro
gressive town.
The mailsrouie between this town aud
IPishelville has been extended up the Mo.
brara river to Red Bird and Paddock Gate
Troy) post Offices which is greatly needed,
II takes effect the LIST of November.
Mr. Falls Is about to establish tannery
fin Niobrara. which is a point, he believes.
that cannot be equaled IN the northwest on
account of tile cenvenicnces surrounding il
in the way Of material fol. such business.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
$40. Called For.

Nv VAsHlsGroN, Nov. 1.-The score
,sary oIthe treasury has Issued 4 call
Tor the redemption Of Eve million
coupon, and 6ye million registered
bonds; total, ten millions d tie b:zo
bonds Of 1854. e St. ,;.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
rhs Pries for Pudding.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. THE manu-.
f.cturers and puddlers to-day agreed
to pay Eve dollars per ton for next
thirty days for pudding; the price
thereafter;.o be determined. by eastern
manufacturers prices. !. -.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
The weather.

Probabilities for upper lakes, thence
10 Missouri valley, falling barometer;
warmer, partly cloudy and cloudy
weather, and occasional rain; snow
with variable winds, mostly north
east to southeast veerihg to north
west in and west Of upper Mississippi
valley.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
s. Glad.

,Bosros, Nov. 1.-The fast mail
train for the west, leaving here at .
!. M, will not be discontinued at
present. .
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
DAKOTA NEWS.
BON HOMIE COUNTY.
Springfield Times. Oct. q.

M johnny Hughes brought to town 90
55hhashels- of wheat at one load last Satur.
EAay with one team.
The steamer Nellie Peck takes from our
levee 1890 bushels Of wheat this evening
from the warehouse of II. E. Bonesteel.
In game Of base ball last Saturday, be-
tween the Springfield club and picked
nine, the latter were defeated by score Of
IS to 4. s$. ,ss5
Mn. Peter Monfore met with "a serious
mishap one day this week. She was going
down cellar with-a pan Of milk, and acci-
identity sfsll, ,ipjuring herself seriously intern;
ally, and also breaking one of hersribs.
She is doing we'll uuder the care Of DR..
Eagle. ,s.;;
Nj. McCollum as quite severely hurt
this morning. .nsar. this town, BY being
thrown ffouskis horse and dskicked in two
1, 81 thsss .plsc6, she limost serious hurt be-
|ing on his elbow, where the shoe Of the
horse cut deep cash. Dr.. Eagle dressed
bis wounds, which were not dang erous.
Theper.y Of Black HDlers who have
been stopping in this town for some days
past, preparatory for start to the land Of
gold. have 6cally given mp the feasibility
Of ! trip there this fall, 81 hope ofia treaty
With the 1pdians hassog vanished. fhsy
expect. however. to 60 out onsa hunting
campaign up the Running Water, to be
gone about six or eight weeks. and will
probably atart week aitsr next. OF about
the lOthso November. 3s,sS .j;5
TURNER COUNTY. u
Swan Lake Era, Oct.t2s 15S5s7 T.,
Swan Lake wanss . hotel man.
Tobias Unrub, . leading Rdssian. resid.
ling near Allentown, died on The el.h nit,
agsd s. years.
Tbs Ohio post omos has besa removed
ir6u ths old Laird p,ass. zon the vsrmill.
ioi, 70 q point ono mils north.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01

WAsa1Noros, Nov. The stAte.
mon, showssa ) decrease during Octo.
bot 90 \, ,O69, ,ol5; coin slaass, e73.-
7ss43 !: deposits of lesai tendsrs ioI
redsmPIl0l0f cdFtiticates Uf=depusiiti
CSC. 1854, 600; coin tiacatsss elt,.
Z ss45 Is, 100 !,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
BASE BALL.

The Secretary or the Lugenbeel's
Writes . Letter.
The following letter published In the last
issue Of the Springfield Times, will be in
teresting reading for the Yankton club:
E. j. Robinson. Secretary Springfield B. N C,
SDrinyfed. ID. t.: y
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
LATER.


Moody q . !. Tut Day:
Nxw ;Eosk. Nov. MOODY, shis
morning. appointed Fndey ths 18th,
inst, .sday Of fasting and prAsysr. p,rAs i ! & md
The congregation voted that the M.
,ie 4 h invited 70 join,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01

Z. Itisaswell known fact, that Dur clu6 Be.
us so@psd q .odsn, ou. We a...ss
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-11-01
Chicago.

New York.
New YonK. Nov. I.
WnEAr-Quict and unchanged; No. 8
Chicago, $l14@117;, No. 2 Chicago,
$I3l@l33; No. 2 Milwaukee. $1.34@
l.35; winter red western, 81 .22@1.35.
RYE AND BARLEY-Steady and firm.
CoRN-Shade firmer and scarce; Steam
western mixed, 7311a@74c; sail do, 75c high
mixed aud yellow, 7511a@76c.
OATs-Steady; mixed western and state,
3e111@47c.
FoKK-Heayy, at $4,000
LARD-Quict, at 1876.
WnrsKY-$1171a..
81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.
WHEAT-Dull and lower; No. Q fall,
$1.55 for cash; $1.55@1. .551 for Nov.
2 CoRN-Dull and lower; 5l1111c for cash.
OATs-Stcady; 351a a@3524 for cash; 30c
for Nov.
BARLEY-Lower; No.2 spring, $L10.
RYE-Dull; Csc for cash,
WnIsKY-Steady, at 81 .131s.
PoRK-Higher; $22O0 for cash; 1875
for the year.
Unchanged.
nIiivs auker.-
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.
WnEAT-Weak; No. 2 lower; $1.092l
for cash; xl.Osaas for Nov; No. s, 00a4c.
CoRN-Stcady, at 5Sc.
OATs-32c.
RYE-70c.
BARLEY-$lO2.
Live stock Markets.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.
Hoes Receipts, 1000; better; porkers
81. 5000. 80; packers, $675@7.2o; butch.
eIs, $7O0@740.
, 1875-07-14
THE Wis.
&tERFSFfAEGFGN. ST. &R0TK.
wednesday July I4M 1875.

On Monday the Colonial Council held
an extraordinary meeting. The first item
on the order Of the day was Continuation
of End Discussion on the Draft Of Budget
for lS75-76 with the remaining portion of
the Money Bill fer Building Expenses.
The Committee appointed to go through
the Estimates had rendered its report, aht
had proposed some few alterations, whicl
caused a total reduction yot S344.SO cts,
in the amount proposed in the Bill. Aztec
some discussion the amendments were al
adopted, and the whole Money Bill like
wise adopted mem. con.
The notifications of the Budget were
then entered upon. The Revenue from
Export Duty was reduced from $4,000 to
$31, 900 and the Import Duty from 6 5000
to 5000 600. The total Revenue of tho
Budget being thus $I60,G S instead of
Sl76,680.
After the result Of the voting on the
Money Bills aud the Rcctjfications the
total Expenditure Of the Budget was
$174,945 Instead of $174,O33 as in tbs
Draft, showing a total deficit Of $14,265.
The second item was 2nd Discussion of
the Draft OF Ordinance concerning Rum
shops. The Committee had proposed an
other Draft instead Of the one introduced
by the Presidency.
The Committees Draft together with
its Report have been published in No 81
of the Avis. No amendments had been
proposed to the Draft, to which the Gov
eminent had acceded. After a few re-
marks from the Spokesman, the Vice.
Governor and Mr.. Hanson, it was adopted
that the draft proposed by the COMMITTEES
should pass over to 3rd discussion.
The meeting closed at 81 o'clock.
, 1875-07-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
for the Month Of june 1873.

While the month of May was uncom-
monty dry (the average Rainfall for the
three stations being about 10 lines, while,
according to the observations of the last
"a years, it ought to be 323, being the
driest May since 1852 there was a
very good rain during the night be-
tween the 9Th and 9th of June, mostly
over the Eastern half of the Island.
The Rain for the month of June has
been In Christiansted 1854 MINIS
lines, at KingshiII Isl lines, in Frederic
sted 57.2 m.m.=164 lines. The average
is consequently "a IS lines, which is a
little less than the average for the last
81 years, say, 20 lines.
The direction of the wind was at the
beginning of the month E. S. E., where
it remained, veering between E. S. 3. and
f., only now and again for a few hours
going northerIy, until the very last days
of the month when it kept constantly
between E. N. f. and E.
During the uninterrupted spell OF dry
weather, from the 10th of May to the
beginning of this month, the weather was
very hot CThe temperature at noon in
this town being 29o G. and above, at
Kingshill 800 G. and above). The highest
temperatures noted were Immediately
before the rain, as will be seen from the
table below. In the beginning of the
month the atmosphere was very dry, and
the lowest percentages Of moisture are
therefore noted before the rain on the 8th,
while, of course, the highest percentage
of moisture is found on the rain-day itself.
AS it has been raining almost every night
during the latter part of the month, the
moisture of the atmosphere has been
great during that time.
Christiansted. Kingshin. Trederikstea.
- na+a o T. nate Q q nota
, 1875-07-14

ment of the prices at which the parties
will undertake to deliver one, or more, or
all of the aforesaid articles.
The Tenders will be opened on the after
moor of the above stated dav in the pres
ence Of those who may appear and informa-
ton will be given the party whose Tender
is accepted by the Government from tho
Military Depot latest 10th August 1875.
Samples Of the abovenamed Articles
and the Conditions for the delivery thereo
may be seen in the Royal Military Demo
in st. Croix and in Christiansfort st
Thomas.
The Royal Military Depot, 10th July
1875.
H. RAUPACH.
, 1875-07-14

8 Dan. Sch. "Adriana," Simmons, Master,
for st. Thomas.
Dan. sloop "Rebecca," Rog ers, Master,
for st. Thomas.
10 Dan. Sloop Lotus" Mc.Caul, Master,
for Vieques.
, 1875-07-14
2&8a3R5e
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE
JUL Y,-1875.
FREDERIKSTRD.

M y Is T. u
9 Dan. Sch. "Petrel," Hughes, Master,
from st. Thomas-Mdze.
" Eng. Sloop Liberty Stevens, Mas ter
from Tortola-Coals.
" Dan Sch. LOTUS MO.Caul, Master, from
Vieques.
10 Dan. Sloop Nautilus" Lund, Master,
from st. Johns-Wood.
" Dan. Sch. "Adriana," Simmons, Master,
from S t. Thomas-Mdze.
" Dan. Sloop "Rebecca," Rogers, Master,
fam st. Thomas-Mdze.
Dan. Barque "Malvina," Larsen, Master,
from Copenhagen.
Eng, sloop Flying Cloud" Crooke, Mas
ter, from st. Kits.
CLEARED.
8 Dan Barque 'Hilda," Olsen, Master,
for Copenhagen-Sugar & Rum.
Z Eng. Sloop "~Fleetwing," Edwards, Mas
ter, for st. Thomas.
I" Dan. Sch. "Petrel." Hughes, Master,
for st. Thomas.
, 1875-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

kA Wv NOh5NA o~NJ ~"
herved til Licitation Leverancen at neden-
anf6rte Gienstande som vile beh6ves i
Diet Kongelige miIitaire Depot paa St.
Croix til Brug for den vestindiske H@r-
i Aaret 1876 nemlig:
3242 Yard Ravndug,
90 Sort Lerred,
$50 /" Ubleget Larred,
80 +" Dyelg,
500 " Welsh Ffonel,
IS BomuIdstoi,
440O Stout til Skjorter,
800 " G~ulykludet0i,
1000 Par BomuIdssokker,
80 lange uldne isIandske
Str6mper,
200 Hegter & Mailer,
534 nusin Tin-Buxeknapper,
104 smaa Beenknapper,
80 Stkr. hvide Uldtepper,
80 d" m6rkeblaa UIdskjortcr,
10 graae Uldtepper.
Skrytlige T1l6ud merhcde:
EEw -wY-S "a NT@-
, 1875-07-14

TIL Def KONGELIGE-
MILITAIRE DEPOT,
ST. CROIX 1876"

Ct DNl'NNNO tUo 80 - ~
81 JUL d. A. III 2 p. M. indehoIdende
Angivelse at den Pris hvortlI Vedkommen-
de vii paatage sig at leyere enkelte, eller
nogle, eller ale af de o%venn9vnto
Gjenstande.
TiIbudene Vile derefter blive aabncdo
bcmcIdte Days Eltermiddag i OverypreIso
at de Konkurreuter som MATTE indinde
sig, og Underwriting ON Diet at Gouverne-
mentet untagne Bud vii bIive Vedkom-
mende meddeelt fra Depotet linden lode
August d. A.
Proven at de ovenant0rte Gjenstande
90 Conditionerne for L%everancen ere til
Eftersyn Diet KongeIige militaire Depot
paa St. CroiX og i Christiansfort paa
st. Thomas.
bet Kongelige MiIitaire Depot, st.
Croix den lode JUL 1875.
H. RAUPACH.
E GREEABLE to orders from the Gov
EA eminent of the Danish Westindia ISL
ands the aforementioned Articles required
in 1876 by the Military Forces on the
Islands are hereby put up to public Lici-
49,, ,nr,ol,v.
, 1875-07-14
oklan1

nLLE og Enhyer der MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa FalIedsboet
efter afgangne Barnabas Belisarius
Beech og efterlevende Enke Sidney
Ann Beech indkaIdes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel at anmelde og
beyiisIiggj0re deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix
den l2tc JUL 1875.
G.. SARAUW.
, 1875-07-14

Christiansted. Kingshill. Frederiksted.
C.. Date. G. Date. Q Q. Date.