davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
$4,000
NADEIN TWO MONTHS.

WALL STREET OPERATI0N.-THE BANK
I>G-H0UsE OF ALEX. FKOTHINGHAM & CO..
NO !. wi.L-Sr., WHO DEAL IN STOCK PRIV
ILEGEs. HAVE PAID THIS ENORMOUS sum TO
THEIR CUSTOMERS DURING THIS SHORT
SPACE or TIME. SOME PERSONS HAVE MADE
"A HIGH A. $4,000 FROM ONLY 800 ORIGI-
NALLY INVESTED, AND MANY HAVE MADE
81 .oco AID OVER FROM ONLY $50. THEY PAID
IN..I>CLE DAY OvKf $4,000. FOR WHICH
only 5000 was received $4,000 net poat TO various
people They employ continuously from twelve to fifteen COM
peient booAkccper and assistants With this strong force
they often compelled TO remain at their work until md
night Ts energetic well deserves the credit OF being
The eadug houso their branch OF business ana II II most
knoNedge that they have established this bust
ne-s short space Of FIVE years
They have customers IN nearly state OF
Che Mon the Dominion Canada from the Island OF cu0a
they receive persons who continually dealing
IN stoeks Thor business extensive that Two
experienced correspondents are employed to attend 10 ter
ivertsinr Their cards MAY be real IN every hrs
4pcr published IN Tie United states 10 inns 'hey
attribute yrtlon OF the SUCCESS We advise those desiring
- place Their with firm possessing The very highest
record FOR tness and who conduct their business upon
aionest principles 10 deal with this house
They also weekly report Of the condition OF aha'rs IN
Wall st winch they are mail free for one year. 10 any
One who desires and contemplate specializing
send for
Me- rcial Advertiser says:
The banking hoiise Of Alexander rockingham Co. No Il
Wa h in It's employ twelve bookkeepers and assistants
There are other stock yege firms who employ from three
This firm have established their ehuio business
durne the last five years
Daily News says
Mess Alexander rockingham Co will furnish to those
desiring 10 invest IN Wall explanatory circulars containing
detailed statements and quotations ana many poi's
~ oes, M 10 the uninitiated Their office Is at % IL
Wall.st Nev.Y0rk City.
Nsw .YOrS Graphic saws; 1900 ,.,
This Old Established house offers facilities for SPECULATIVE
, an Investment money ranging from 500 70 any amount
- ,estors the same advantage as thoso who In
- thousaas Of dollars During the LAST month
NJ 400 Oh many stocks have returned pro's Iio So
~ .ao , seems marvellous 10 those unaccSomed " p" al
,,.vert heless II is true substantated by the
enctna,iop NJ urtces at the stock Exchange. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
fcnal Notices.

NTuF DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR TIE EASTERN DIsThiTI ,. Vt mi III
"a ~ a, tradng A. NJ MEN DELSOHN X Co.. ~ mo
Nv ~ Philadrlpha Pennsy anna, in saa dist.ic M ~ ia
Wy ,, ,.r meeting OF croatfa VIII De hl
m ,e li day Of June 1870 at u O'clock IA Deio,e b. M
CfIASE esd. his ONCE, N0blJ NAiul st. runs
maj The exam nat the said bankfup's may u IN
~ bus ness uee ngs rcIio ny SO ~ - AZ
oter the bankrnps have conioimrl l" mar uutes. u
herring will also be had on Weihes ~ .e ~. S " 1s
- 7-T5 when ard where par !l.cic-, 'd may mo" i,n
acain., The i.,cnaIge ~s.l ~ iin'sS tn .1 ~onn
hta''' 80" nj Inc ,a iisl.t CJIi, aD tn I t.- I'D
Isil-,i,l, ia 4. r lf.l ,i.t - y 80, t-' D. '
II PRO tIera. A.tcsIldwln ~h'ooi 80 ny ." "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
HAVANA MARKET.

HAvANN May 25.-Spanish Gold. 2O3 EOS; American
2u602O7 change quiet the United states 80 days cur
Fency 74a-e premium short sight ira 30 premm &c
days gold iHi JJ premium shOri SIGHT gold 10. nos pre-
u.ln on London 2sQ 100 premium Paris 100 1VO pre-
mum. sugar nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
6elp noante0--f females.

XVANTED-A German girl as WAiTksEsS s,
W aud CHAMBERMAiD' Apply A'e'' W.
2itA "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
Dipioen0 NotlEes.

pyvyevrvAyIA RAILROAD COSgASY, THLAsl kERs{
rHNN1 mr. ,wTNryT PHIiADFi rnIA. May l. 1919. q,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS ne Y D14sI
OF 1 - F9if n PER CENT the Capital STOCK Si
a.. Cnmnauv clear o. all payable iV altar ,ha,
az, ey Tist await their with other stccKioaer] ,
BLANK po"ei' Va 'BAYARD BUTLER Treasurer
Company. D. = -I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
J Young woman a

French aud English cook
pastry cook and baker; can
has iva sni seven years
. ci;y OF co.inuy. Apply AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
IER sc. HOUSE

iyof,E Nc-By Man and Wife aged 80 years No CHI
,ir,n an gardening care and 1tiNe nor - MIX 1H
stii NAV c wife Is good cook and can 40 al Ainls o
,tscgoii Cor cOIncndat.JLs All ~ "a III z -
Ils w 81 = III 81, COZ tn ~.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

OFFICE DUNLFITH DUBUQUE BRIDGE Co..
DUBUQUE. iowa. May :, ISIS.
NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL
~ MEETING of the sTOC kHOLDERS OF this Company,
for The ELECTION Of DIRECTORS for the ensuing year will
be held the Office Of the Company in the City of Dubuque
MONDAY the TIN day of June next al 10 O'Clock. NJ
G. VI. BOOTH, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
financial.

A MEETING of the stockholders of the
"A Spris Mountain Coal Co viii Dc held al tie Office OF The
Coaranv bonneville Luzrrfc Corrtr, Penn, on II -
DAY TIE Sh clv Of The election Of Directors
ot ,t,d oYu,i, FRS. ROBINSON, Prcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
G.tuaiions Wduie6- Atalcs.

G.tnaiions Wdute6-- Hialc9.
Miscelar eous.
FARMER and GARDENER, &c.-HOUSE-
4 WORK, CHAMBERWORK, &c.--By swedish Protest
AT ard wife, agri 30 Children speaks good En-
rsh 10 al hints % aIil WORK AMI PLAIN gardening
Cattc Ad drive horses. &C. VII" can
~ luff D ark cha.Jerwork waiting, &c gop ,com
u.runatnus Apply at CARPENTERS 1873 West llthst
cor. 6,layc.
IN FRtNCAlS DC Maypnage, qu voyage,
u and uar consequence c)ns,ic rIlrmcnt dcXp tnoe
aen sis d,Hr,r4t pac.t CONNIE VALET DE t!4AMb -
,aiirr antrc empO Cagner "a We honoraDe
funlr pTive rfui pro ire des bohs tAsoB
sldif'---nt a l. -. AhlAtL @OO HItcHc-SL
USEFUL NAN, and COOK, W HEX, ana
IRDE ERA o., .maA nan and wife, with a boy II years
OF would q place farm GENT 'mans place; NAN
can 10 plain gardening willing make himself useful
cook and laun'rss en- hIish Teii net
for both go Apply at ODELLH' ~" West 'liAi7'
corIrr Broadway.
e1sp EAST 5lTH-ST JAS. MCMANUS "a
'b and e wishes the CARE OF private mousse ior
the summer good reference giVen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

OFFICE OF THE CANTON COMPANY OF BALTIMORE
No. Is SoUTH-sT. BALTIMORE May :, 1915 :
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the stock
~ holders Of this Company that their ANNUAL MEET
required by their charter by laws will he held al the
Company the City OF Baltimore, THU Rs
DAY the 81 day of June next al II O'Clock noon Tor the
ELECTION of NINE DIRECTORS for the ensuing year
The stock transfer books of the Company closed Oh the
Sd INST until after said election. . ~ .
Wy " JAyyry Secretary
, 1875-07-03
sPRINGGUT oa SPRINGGARDEN


med alt Tilbeh6r og beliggende her paa
Den i Dronningens quarter sub No 33 A,
"a, SO, 38543, 48, 81, 80 A og 40 og i Conn
pagniets Quarter sub No. % G. bliye
opraabte til Bortsalg we'd ofentlig Auc-
ton i Overeenstemmelse med Placat af
22de April 1917.
Auctionerne afholdes II. 10 slet Mid
dag paa Auctionscontoiret som t6lger:
1ste Auction Mandagen den code JUL
1875.
eden Auction Mandagen den ode August
1875.
3die Auction Mandagen den 23de
August 1875.
ACCOMMODATIONS, Vurderingsforret-
ming og 0vrige Documenter vile v@re til
Eftersyn paa AuctionscoDtoiret SAINT paa
Procurator P. Jennings Kontoir fra 24de
JUL 1875.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir den n
JUL 1876.
H. A. JURs.
, 1875-07-03
~
- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ISIS.
l. s d.

ENTERED.
"a Dan. Sloop Emile" w. Williams, Mas
ter, from West End.
26 Dan. Sloop "Emilie," w. Williams, Mas
ter. from West End.
+" Dan. Sloop "Rebecca,'' w. Rogers, Mas
ter, from West End.
" Dan. Sch. "Johanne," G. Lettsome, Mas
ter, from Crab Island.
=" Dan. Sch. s'Lotus," Mc.Caul, Master, from
West End.
" Dan. Sch. ''Lizzie," Mc.Gregor, Master,
from St. Thomas.
" Dan, Sch. "Vigilant," Pentheny, Master,
from st. Thomas.
(" Dan. Sch. "Amalie," A, George, Master,
from Crab Island.
% Dan. Sloop "Fama," O'Neale, Master, from
Crab Island.
20 Dan. Sch. "Johanne,'' G.. Lettsome, Mas
ter, from st. Thomas.
3" Dan. Sch. "Lizzie,' Mc.Gregor, Master,
from st. Thomas.
CLEARED.
"a Dan. Sloop s.EmiIie,' w. Williams, Mas
ter, for West End.
I" Dan. Sch. "Vigilant," Penthony, Master,
26 Dan. Sch. "Lizzie," Mc.Grogor, Master, for
st. Thomas.
=" Dan. Sch. "Johanne,'' G.. Lottsome, Mas
ter, for st. Thomas.
4" Dan. Sloop ''Rebecca," W. Rogers, Master,
for West End.
" Dan. sloop "Emilio," W. Williams, Mas
Dan. Sch. Lotus" Mo.Caul, Master, for
West End.
% Dan. sloop "Amalio," "A. George, Master,
for West End.
Dan. sloop "Fama," ONealo, Master, for
81. Thomas.
Dan. Sch. "Vigilant," Penthony, Master,
Cor st. Thomas.
=" Amer. Brig "Goorge,"A A. Brown, Master,
for New Haven.
90 Dan. Sch. "Hugo," j. Higgons, Master, for
West End,
80 Dan. Brig Erode" C. Hooring, Master,
for Copenhagen.
JULY.
Amr. Barquo "Antelopo," Simpson, Mas
ter for New York.
, 1875-07-03
N D { {
N the CRAFTSMANSHIP BUR-
CHER SCHOOL there will

GHER SC1OOL there Will
be commenced on Monday the End
of August next a Preparatory Glass
for children Of both sexes, from six
years of age upwards.
No preliminary knowledge will be
required, the intention being to pre-
pare the children for the upper
classes by one or two years elemen-
tary instruction in Danish, English,
Arithmetic, Writing, and Bible His
tory.
The hours of instruction will be
from nine to twelve in the morning
of every School-day, and the fee
fifty cents monthly payable on the
last day of each month. Books &
writing materials must be purchased
by the parents or guardians as re-
quired.
list July 1875.
JOHN T. QUIN.
Inspector Of Schools.
, 1875-07-03

Money Bills.
THE Committees Member Mr.. Lat
mer having been prevented from attend
ing the meeting wherein the Committees
deliberations were closed and its final pro-
posals adopted, it should be understood,
that wherever, in the following, definite
proposals are given as the Committees,
they are made by the other 4 Members.
ad I. Revenues.
The Revenues are calculated to a total
sum of $176,69O, of which the Export-Du.
ty is carried out with $40, 900. Accord
ing to the Remarks attached to the Draft
this amount of export-duty is based on
the expectation of q crop, i. e. an exporta-
ton, of II, 900 hogsheads of Sugar. But
from what is known now, the present
crop can not be estimated so high; it is
however generally believed that it will
give c. 10000 h~ogsheads of Sugar for ex-
portation, which, at the rate of $50 pr.
cwt, being the c%ustoms-tarif if tha at has been
fixed since the Draft of Budget Was intro
duced in the Council, and adding a cor
responding quantity of Rum and Molasses,
would give in Export Duty a"total sum Of
C. $4,000. The Revenue under this
item will consequently be c. $4,000 be-
low what has been calculated. AS, more
over, the Absentee-tax will also be less
than eXpected-an approXimative caIcula-
ton OF the yield OF this tax could only be
arrived at through an estimate Of the crops
of the respective Estates in question,
Which the Committee shall not enter upon,
and as, furthermore, the importantly
will probably not reach the amount c~alcula-
ted, the total revenue will scarcely exceed
100000.
1t has not been customary, even when
it has been equally as evident'as this year,
that the Revenue Estimates were too
high, to propose any reduction of the sums
carried out, and in keeping with this prac-
tice the Committee will here merely call
attention to the circumstance that the Es-
Inmates for this year will prove to have
been too high.
ad II. Erpenscs.
The first Item " Contribution towards
the general Sta~te-Expenses", 1884, posted
according to Colonial Law : Sc, CIR. Law
21st December last year lin the Draft the
date is wrongly stated to be 2Ist January
1879, is a new one.
It will be remembered, that agreeable
to the above-cited paragraph of the Colo
NAL Law the Colonial Treasury of st.
Croix was for the first 10 years after the
Law came in force, consequently to the
list of April this year, exempted from max
ing any contribution towards the gener-
al State-Expenses. After that period the
amount of the contribution was to be FIX
ed by Law, as has now been done by the
Law of 21st December last year, of which
the Council received information in a
letter from the Presidency dated 31st Janu-
airy this year. The Law itself has not
been communicated to the Council, but ac-
cording to the "Lovtidende'' it runs
lin translation) as follows:
"The Colonial Treasures of the Danish
West India islands shall defray towards the
general State-Expenses in the Financial
years 1875-76 and 1876-77 sum of Is. O
Crowns yearly, each Treasury the half"
Agreeable to 5 1 of the Colonial Law it
might have been expected that before such
o Law was issued, a Draft thereof would
, 1875-07-03
CASTLE COAKLEY,
PEARL, CASSAVAGARDEN

SPRINGGUT AND SPRINGGARDEN
with all appurtenances and situated in
this Islands Queens Quarter sub. No 80 A.
81, So, 50, 43, As, 81, 80 A. and 40
and Company's Quarter sub No. % G. will
be put up for sale at public Auction in &C
cordance with the PIacard dated the 22nd
April 1917.
The Auctions will be held at the Ven
due Office at 10 O'Clock noon as fellows:
LIST Auction on Monday the goth July
1875.
end Auction on Monday the eth Au-
gust 1875.
3rd Auction on Monday the 23rd Au-
gust 1875,
The conditions, appraisement and other
documents may be seen at the Vendue Of
fee and at Lawyer p. Jennings Office
from the Gath July 1875.
Christiansted's Vendue Office the 2nd
July 1875.
II. A, JURS.
, 1875-07-03
A i CT | 0 N.

Ell T the request of Lawyer P. Lemming
MA in behalf of the Disclaimers the landed
, 1875-07-03

THE Committees Member Mr.. Lat
mer having been prevented from attend
ing the meeting wherein the Committees
deliberations were closed and its final pro-
posals adopted, it should be understood,
that wherever, in the following, definite
proposals are given as the Committees,
they are made by the other 4 Members.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12
EEroETED ExFKzssLT rOH ruE xoHSrSo LEADER.
N 4 @ HI II II f p o R IT
Rumored Military 0ccupa-
tion of the Black Hills.
President Grant becomes a
Grandfather.
The American Rifle Team
preparing to come home.
The Great Earthquake in
South America.

New York, July 1.-THE first Sun
day services in Plymouth Church in
Mr.. Beecher's absence on his summers
vacation, were conducted by President
Porter, of Yale College, who preached
an ordinary sermon. Rev. DIR. Ed
ward Beecher and Mr.. Bullard, Mrs.
Beecher's brother, were the only rela-
tives of the great pastor present. In
place of the usual floral display, the
platform was covered with oran ge
lilies.
A steamer from Panama brings later
details ofthe great earthquake in South
America. Cucuta is in ruins, not
single house remaining. The killed
are calculated at 5000. Rosario, San
Antonio, Capacho, Guarimo, San Juan
De Urena, San Cayetano, San Crist-
obal, Tariba, Lobatera, Lagrita and
adjoining villages are in complete
ruins. Salagan suffered severely, and
the adjoining country is nearly devas-
tated. Chinacota, Chapo, Pemplona,
Cucutilla, Arbedollas, Santiago, Gal
Undo and Gramalote, have also been
great sufferers, the number of the dead,
In Cucuta, is calculated at three quarters
ofthe entire population. A few families
saved are on the outskirts OF what was
a city, but they will soon be obliged to
retire, as the putrefactior of the dead
will not allow them to remain. 1t is
heaTtrending to see the wounded who
have no care, and who can't remain
long alive in the present condition.
Thieves and robbers haye swept down
upon the i'll futed city, and hardly a
single safe have been saved from the
Custom House. Pillage is general. Four
hundred mules were killed in the
streets, and us there is no one to re-
move them, the stencil is becoming
frightful. The store house at Puerto
De Las Cachas, was sacked and burned
by bandits. In Piedecuesta the town
hall is destroyed, and in PampIona
the cathedral is in ruins. The Vene-
zuela side has suffered, if possible more
severely than the Columbian. Ten
thousand dollars were sent to-day from
this city for the relief of the sufferers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Omaha, July l0.-A convention of
Railroad officials was held here to-day
with closed doors. The rumored subject
under discussion is the establish
ment of through line of sleeping
cars from st. Louis to Ogden
Utah, and the decision as to whether
It shall go by way of Omaha or Denver.
There is no doubt but that such line
will be established.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Edinburg, July IL. The American
Rifle Team and friends attended divine
service to-day at Roslyn Chapel.
A dispatch had been sent to Colonel
Porter, of the 22d Regiment, thanking
him for the offerof an escort on the
Teams arrival in New York.
The Team gave formal farewell to-
night to Col. Mitchell, their referee,
who sails this week for New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Col. Gildersleeve and Major Fulton
thanked him on behalf of their COM
panions for his services during the
International match. Col. Porter's
dispatch and other communications
touching the return of the Team to
New York, were referred to Col. Nit
chell, who will make all the arrange
ments on his arrival.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

We dropped in yesterday at the
clothing emporium of B. Hellman,
on Sixteenth street, where we found
the most complete stock of clothing
and gents furnishing goods to be
found west of Omaha. There is also
tailoring department connected
with the establishment. where first
class suits are made to order on short
notice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Chicago, July 1.-THE Tribune's
Sioux City special says: 1t is now de-
finitely known, that the military will
leave Fort Randall, on Monday next,
to drive ont miners who are now in the
Black Hills,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Indianapolis. Ind, July 1.-THE
jury in the case of Monroe, on trial for
the murder of his wife three weeks
ago, this morning returned a verdict
of guilty, and he was sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
At Long Branch, Mrs. Algernon
Sartoris, gave birth this morning to q
fine boy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Washington, July 1.-THE Secre-
tary of the Interior, has telegraphed
to Ouray, one of the powerful chiefs in
Southern Colorado, requesting him to
allow Prof. Hayden's exploring expe-
dition TO pass through that section
without molestation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Extra copies OF the Daily LEADER
can be had at Hollis post Office news
rooms, at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
ml9-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

To HoUsECLEANERs. = Several
thousand uncut newspapers for sale
at the LEADER Office. diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

/ will not be responsible for any
bill or other Indebtedness contracted
by any employe of the LEADER print
ing Office, except upon written order
or acceptance previously obtained I;
nor will any such claims be allowed
upon any indebtedness due me.
H. GLAFCRF.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-12

Blank legal forms OF all kinds for
sale 1.-THE LEADER office
, 1875-02-11
Frozen to Death In tho Water.

The Nashville HaIitpr Ut the 9Th gives the fol-
loving particulars Of tho terrible death Of tSo
men:
"About tIuBk last evening, while two men. whose
names VIC were unable tu uatartAu, Weio STATED
III 4 cauoa, engaged i'll catching tho drsftwooa
tloa.iny t1owu the Cumberland, not far uluye tho
water-works md cluAe to the shore. the can"o
calslzod, throwing them into tho cu!i depths 0f
the river. The river NAB not very deep at lhy
point where tho accident occurred. hut, Hs
ttlsy were unable to swim. their condi
lion was certainly very critical ono.
Their canoe drifted away. leaving thcln standing
during them doutly no from tho fact that their
clothing was saturated with water. They raleod
their voices to tie highest pitch aud cried lns-
tily for help, but til. .econla heightened into
minutes, mud Htlli mono cnHe
"Thcir cries wcrc ut laAt hoard hyA gentleman
riding near tue bank Of tue river, hII1. answering
li4 inquiries, they arksl him for Gods sake to
send eAtue out to tileln Or they would fFcaIe
to death. lie told she,n that Ae did nut know
where Ae could tiil one, but would endearnr to
tlu an. mud seaeua them from their perifous His-
untion.
ale gal1opcd away on tis mission Of life and
dcattl, mud latt, nIhl after long interval Ut
time, as it seemed to be- had passed. procured
ulln and lubteI,e4 to tiloir Huceor. As he MP
preached tho sput fr',n Which lo l,ad spoken to
them lle called to them, but received 10 response.
After waiting several minutes in tElis manner
the bauk, where q sad and shaHtty sight met Ills
gaze. Leaning half Why nut Of tic water, witt,
thur lantis ciutcs,ing In firm dehtti-grasp Hono
bushes, were the unfortunate incl, irnZen to
death. Their bodies wcra removed to suitable
plsee u await tie tino Of their tntertneut."
, 1875-02-11

Carresrohdtnrf " The Cincinnati Gd-ttEt.
BrHLtN, jan. 12.-With tho lateiy-deceaRod
Kurfurstsu, from llesse,, tho last ct tue race in
Germany, both titnlary and hulily. died out.
Tho Kilrturston Frederic William, opposing
Prussia In tho war Of 15G0, wna carried to btet-
tin, but, unon sbsolsn'g hs neople frqtn their
atantly and confidently looAel forward to his
restoration. aud scut paper to tue rEussan
Ministry expressing his designs to this effect; !;
consequently, ls private means, Which lad
held, .lo afterwards went to 1t, es-
tato near Prague, wfere 10 resided at the
tiulo of lis ,satll with slis family, a wifo aud
olght :cnillren. Hln wife being tl,e divorced
vito Of = rrNasian otscer, mons Of the chs1dIon
VT viii, that Of lriuee s rincoss Of 11ana,
dignity to which hia wife raibe,t. The Kurf,,r-
stan was :tAoroughlY n bad 1uau, and has lait
behind but fow friollds aud fewer nets that arc
ctel!itahio to bin natne. Immediately aftcr tho
or tolegsnphotl permission for hia body to be
buried in CaAscl, according to tho expressed
wish Of tho deceased, and also elgnsfied hts in-
tantion Of caring for sud pensiouiu8 the uem-
bora Of lia household.
Tho body was escorted to tho boundary by an
Austriai. regiment. There 1t was receved ly
,ho Saxon traopa aud transported TO tasAai.
where it WAS takau ftou tho dcpat to tlo vault
II, hearso drawn ~ eight magn'l1een. tssosia
eolos of tho K,irfurstcn. Tue liuaal heirs Of
tue KugfnFston haye lung since given In tlor a.
legiauce to Prussia, a1ld ltAnderafen Frederic
William George Asiolptl, tho lext ~ s,lccssslou.
who married. niots Of tho Emperor. tue
tlauShtor OF p1lnco Karl, Las beon given tue
titlo Of Ills Nnya1 l4lgilneas." 80 has passed
away the last OF the title of Kurfurstsn, md
1erinauy's Empesoz4 nov will descend ~ .
Iiuo of ipAoritsneo. lu ol4en times: Who'll Aug
tria stood At tie hcad. it was tho duly OF tho
KurfuTstan to choose tho SUCCESSOR 10 the E1n-
hire, AnI 1ARny people have lived aud dlou WHO
heIieyea nation without Kuriurstels could
not exist. Another cxample Ia added to tho
irresistible power Of creating aud Destroying
fata.