davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

THOMPSON, Dentist, over Phifer's Store,
35-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01
Plow Iron and Steel.

A large lot Of PL0W IRON and STEEL,
Just arrived. o,-,,
At HAhMONS :.
Mar. 10, l0-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

THE Hook & LADDER Co., were
out again last week; the boys appeared
in their red uniform and presented a
fine appearance. Their practice was
better than ever; the emulation of the
different squads made the contest quite
exciting. They have likewise a gong
to summon their members. 1t is an
old hotel gong and not quite trained to
the new business. 1t will soon learn
to bring the members to the Truck
House as quick as it did the boarders
to the dinner table.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01
A CARD.

THOMAS J. LYLES invites his friends III
Newberry and elsewhere, to visit him at the
store of F. B. ORCHARD & CO., In Colum-
bia. The stock of Dry Goods is fresh and
general, the prices conform to the dullness
of the times, and Cur desire and effort shall
be to please all who may purchase from US.
Orders solicited and prompt attention given
to the same. June 9, 23-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01
THE CELEBRATED
ESTEY ORGANS.

Perhaps few of our readers know that
the largest Organ manufacturer is Jacob
Estey. This instrument is guaranteed for
Eve years. It is superior both in tone and
structure, and has all the latest improve
ments.
One of these instruments can be seen at
Hix's Gallery, over Mrs. Mowers Store,
Newberry. We earnestly ask all who may
be interested to call and examine for them
selves, see catalogues, etc.
Prices ranging from $50 to 81 900.
L. a. HAWKINS, Agent.
July IA, 28-2m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

THE RoADs.-Much activity is being
manifested by the road overseers
throughout the county, and the roads
are being put in order for the winter
hauling. It is now thought that sys-
tenn has been inaugurated when Will
be of lasting benefit and which will
contribute to the comfort and con-
venience of the travelling public.
CA65eville Medauma.
Hope we will be able to inaugurate
similar system in this County. Thus
far nobody has been able to detect any
system at all, and if there is any ac-
tivity it is exercised on the sly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
Pay Your Taxes.

Else where in our columns will be found
an important notice to which the attention
of persons owing State taxes in the fret
tax district of this city is invited. Collector
N. c. Folger, who has given repeated
warnings, announces that his Office will re-
main open on Saturday, the thirtieth in
stant, until eight o'clock in the evening, to
enable the tax payers to avail themselves
of the last chance to pay taxes without
penalty. After Saturday penalties will be
charged, and property on which taxes are
due will be directly advertised and sold to
secure the claims of the State in the man
ner provided for by law. Walk mp to the
captains Office, No. l69 Gravier street, and
settle the tax bills. at-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
An Apparent ShrinkaRe.

Something seems to be the matter
with the Vicksburg carrying trade. The
regular packet came in Tuesday with
only five hundred bales of cotton,
when $500 might have been reason
ably looked for. The little steamer Bertha
brought one more bale than that from
Washington. The John B. Maude came in
with more than 1900 from Memphis. Either
the cotton trade of Vicksburg is falling off,
or the shippers are using some other COM
mon carrier than the Natchez. We hope
our Vicksburg contemporaries will throw
some light on this subject, and let us know
whether in their opinion the combination
against the gallant little steamer Belle
Yazoo has had anything to do with the
great shrinkage in the manifest of the
Natchez. As other steamboats,, heretofore
regarded as being very popular, are parties
to the controversy, the public will watch
their manifests with some interest to see
how far the detection extends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
BY TELEGRAPH,
PROCLAMATION.
National Thanksgiving 'Dny-President,s
Proclamation.

National Thanksgiving 'Dny-President,s
Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, October 27.-The President
has Issued a proclamation naming Thurs.
day, November % as thanksgiving day.
PROCLAMATION.
In accordance with q practice at once
wise and beautiful. we have been sccus-
TONED, as the year is drawing to q close, to
devote an occasion to humble expression of
less and distinguished benefits bestowed
upon us as nation, and for his mercies
and protection during the closing year,
Amid the rich and free enjoyment Of all
our advantages, we should not forget the
source from whence they are derived, and
the extent OF our obligations to the Father
OF all mercies. We have full reason to re-
new our thanks to Almighty God for favors
bestowed upon us during the past year by
His continuing mercy. Civil and religious
liberty have been maintained peace
has reigned within our borders, Ia
Dor and enterprise have produced
their merited rewards, and to His
watchful providence we are indebted
for security from pestilence and other
national calamity. Apart from national
blessings, each individual among us has oc-
casion to tboughtfully recall and devoutly
recognize the favors and protection which
he has enjoyed.
N'o"' L, SIy sscb UFdut, IfeB1-
dent of the United States, do recommend
that on Thursday, the twenty-ffrh day of
November, the people of the United States,
abstaining from all secular pursuits and
from their accustomed avocations, do as
semble in their respective places of
worship, and in such form as NAV
seem most appropriate in their own
hearts offer to Almighty God their acknowl-
edgements and thanks for all His mercies
and their humble prayers for continuance
of His divine favor.
In witness whereof I have herewith set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington, this
twenty y-seventh day of October, in the year
| OF our Lord 1875, and of the independence
OF the United States the one hundredth
U. S. GRANT.
By the President.
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
Return Of Governor kellogg,

His Excellency Governor William p.
Kellogg reached New Orleans Tuesday
evening, and appeared at the executive
office yesterday. His health appears to
have been improved in his travels, although
their object has been less of pleasure than
business. The material interests of the
State have received his constant attention,
and the fruits of his labor will soon be ap-
parent. His special efforts have been to
forward our railroad interests, improve the
value of our securities, and reconcile hold
ers of bonds at home and abroad to the ope.
ration of the funding law. .sr...-
Lieutenant Governor Antoine, who has
so worthily filed the executive chair during
his absence, welcomed his excellency, and
expressed satisfaction at the relief.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
NEW YORK.

The DauntIess Beats the Mohawk,
New YORK, October 27.-The Dauutlees
beat the Mohawk badly twenty miles to
windward and return.
The Board of Missions.
The board of missions of the Protes ant
Episcopal Church resumed their session to-
day. The committee on mission offerings
appointed last yearreported through Bishop
Howe, of Central Pennsylvania, that in
their Judgment the need of a more thor
ough enlistment of the people in the great
missionary work was becoming more ap-
parent every year. The annual meetings
of the board were very enthusiastic,
but contributions do not flow tree
ly into the treasury. Every bap-
tized member of the church that does
not contribute assistance to the missionary
work is derelict in his duty. The commit
tee suggested the adoption Of a series of
resolutions to the effect that it is the
bounden duty of every one baptized to sys-
tematically give due portion for the spread
of the gospel and the salvation of men; that
it is the duty of pastors to insist upon this.
and that while it may MOI be practicable to
introduce the pledge and envelope system,
in every diocese where it had been estAb-
lished 1t had proved q success, and its adop-
tion is earnestly recommended.
The report was accepted and quite dis-
cussion Of the resolutions accompanying II
enaued Dr. Mcknight and Mr.. w. WaiaA.
Of Philadelphia, Rev. Mr.. McNamara an1
others speaking in their favor, and Df.
Lewit, Bishop McCloskey and othesu -
po1hAg than. The roeolufionn were 1nn2fv
adopfad. On motion, IL YEA ,raAOlved fhe1
loosruunD " rousa RAa11
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28

economy, as well as for the largee,reasons
OF freedom and humanity. And however
actual war may .be deprecated, and should
be avoided if possible, still it would do
something to break up the petty and con-
tefnptible grind of our small local politics.
We are swamped in infinite littleneeses and
persoDal chickering's, and the squabbles Of
miserable cliques for place and plunder are
disgusting our best people and incapacitat-
ing the rest for self-government. Any
thing that shall lift US out of this quagmire
would be welcome.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
A Piece of state Property to be Throw
Away.

Away.
The Mechanics Inst tute property on
Dryades, between Canal and Common
streets, is advertised for sale by Collector
Folger for taxes.
The REPUBLICAN took occasion to show
at the time the bill providing for the pur.
chase of the ST. Louis Hotel for Ststs
House was before the Legislature, that the
Mechanics Institute property, used for
many years as State House, had reverted
to the ownership of the State, the Mechan-
ics' Society, to whom the ground had been
conditionally donated by the Legislature
many years ago, having failed to comply
with the terms of the act of donation. The
point was clearly established by the lncon.
troveitible facts of the case.
The attention of the Attorney General
was called to the matter, and he proposed
to take immediate steps to protect the
rights of the State through the courts-al-
though the act of donation rendered this
unnecessary, it being clearly the Governors q
duty, under the law, to take possession for
the State, whenever the society failed to
carry out it's part of the contract.
Through the neglect, however, of one
officer or the other, nothing was done. The
officers of the Mechanics Society continued
to occupy the building and collect the rent
from sub-tenants; meantime paying no
taxes, expecting, probably, that the State
would SOON relieve them of their trust.
1t is now up for sale, and for few thou
sand dollars good title will be secured of
property worth many hundreds times what
it will bring, unless some officer of the State
betraying the eccentrieity of caring more
for the interest of the commonwealth than
his personal ease, takes prompt action to
save it to the State, ip which case it might,
If discreetly managed, be made source of
revenue to treasury never full enough to
meet the obligations Of tho State as they
mature. ,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
Personal.

Our friend E. P. Champlin, deputy col
lector of customs, IT turned to the city and
his official duties yesterday. 1t is pleas,
ure to state that bis health is Of the best
There is ramor that Mr.. Champlin has
been rendered very important position
with the new Secretary of the Interior; but
we much doubt if he can be induced to
break up his pleasant associations in New
Orleans.
Senator PinchbAck has returned home
from campaign trip to Mississippi. He
addressed large audience at jackson last
week.
Hon. E. d. Estilette, Speaker of the
House OF Representatives, has received
leave of abse nee for twenty days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
Southwest Pass.

SOUTHWEST PASS, October q, 1875.
To Captain O. W. Howell, Corps Of Rnginesrs,
United States Army: ~
Depth Of channel at mean low tide,
sixteen feet. Least width for that depth,
sixty feet. High tide a. 5 p. n. Height
abose mean low tide, two fsst six inohes.
Depth Of channel ct high tide. eiahtsen feet
six inches. Bottom soft.
RICHARD II. HOOPER, p
Master Of MeAlestes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
] FOB KENr.
FOUND.


To MY HOUSE ON SUNDAY
~enty- fourth instant. one BLACK MULE,
tsn hands high, about seven or eight
nc marks. only Of color. The owner can
sans BY proving property and paying
IL CBILDRBSS,
Halfway House, New Canal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
The Temp,r.t.re.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
80 Charities street, stood - follows OOto-
Der %: AtsA- T., Coz; st 2 p. n, ,'7So; 1t
6P. n, 6so. Le4sst pesae daring the night
Of October &C. $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


WELLS ACADkMH OF MusiC'
October ~, and Daring the Week,
,;ng Of the regular dramatic season.
Hirst appt arauce of the
LAWS pRAMAT q COMPANY,
Gns twenty five prominent artists, support
ing the famous ,
h ACTORS, vOCALIsTS AND DANCERS.
KER & FARRON,
.nti1eiy new and original drama, entitled
TnNRAD AND LlZtTTE,
csst by the new company. Elegantly
10 with new scenerv properties 8; etc. A..
hair ne W selections of original sketches,
wRpS WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
october 29-Beneft of BAKER FAB.
Oc24
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
RELIGIOUS.
RlAN CHURCH.

RAN CHURCH,
CHURCH ol TIE MESSIAH,
fies street. ,rner Of Julia street,
DWARD A. NORTON, PASTOR.
ervicae will be commenced at this
oar the first Of Nov. mber prolimo. All
~ Dc free, and q general and cordial
sexiended oc8 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
FTIEs THEATRE.


HisERKHahHs H.iNssRHhs, ........Lessees and Directors
II of the Season of S7j and 1876.
koNpAY EVENING, NOVEMBER l.
lru OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY.
Iecocq's latest and greatest triumph,
|aIROFLE-dIROFLA,
InpoFPROY as. .GirOf1e. Girofla.
MATiNBB SATURDAY AT IL NJ.
Gala SUNDAY NIGHT, November.
General admission, 81; Reserved seats
5si so, according to location; Family Circle.
knts: Gallery, Twenty-Five Cents; Quadroon
Eeyepty five Cents; Private Boxes $40 and
ala of reserved seats will commence on
FORMING, October 20, at ten o'clock.
{ox Office will be closed oh sunday.
Zee prices-Riity and seventy five Cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.


LIP WERLEIN'S
BADING MUSIC HOUSE.
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR THE LEAST
MONEY, ON EASY TERMS.
PIANOS.
|ering Son Dunham L Son Pleyel, Mathu-
|ron Piano Company, Gronsteen 4 Fuller,
feber and others.
ORGANS.
/ L Co., cottage and Parlor, Eeedham Silver
and other makers.
thes and halls supplied to order.
Z and organs rented, repaired and ex-
X done by the best workmen.
PHILIP wFRLEIN,
)m nos 70, 80, 32 and 80 BarOnne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28

A~~~~@
|sis--fl
' ()rlel
| PAl
('aip,l
E,i Oh
| f,loth
|reet-
lAG0H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28

IBRI !
Hahn
|psIis,
J proc
hts o.
I'm Csi
koven
hi ths
|lstrd
PIitr
laiaUI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28


pendence OF the Cubans, the United States,
which has been the chief sufferer from this
prolonged Cuban quarrel, has forebOrne to
interfere out of regard for Spain, whose at
tempts at republicanism appealed to our
sympathies, but whose chronic incOmpe-
tency and manifest indisposition TO do jus
tice have finally cut her off from our sym
pathies. She either does not mean to right
this Cuban wrong or she is unable to do SO.
In either case there is no reason why the
United States should any longer permit
these inhuman butcheries to go on and the
commerce of the world to be interfered with
for the protection OF Cuban slavery and the
benefit of set of cutthrOats.
1t is understood that Mr.. Gushing has
plainly but politely told the Spanish gov
ernmeDt that If this Cuban contest is not
closed BY the first of January next. the
United States will acknowledge the bellig-
erent rights of the republicans And It has
already been remarked that large number
OF bur war ships have been quietly conceu-
trated at our home naval stations, where
they can be precipitated into active service
IN the Cuban waters at q weeks notice.
The determination of our gOvernmen is
assured and manifest, and in demanding
justice to the Cubans it will have the hearty
backing of three-qusrters of our people.
Though no one wants the annexation OF
that island to the United States, it never
theless belongs to the American system,
and is essentially part and parcel of our
productive and commercial aud political
economy. The United States ought to have
@ cohtrolling influence over it; ct least it
should protect 1t from f0reigu rpoliatOn
and internal anarchy. America for Ameri-
cams is . motto which has gained force
since the sudneious attempt u L0uis Ma
poleon to foist one Of his crestuts on Mex
loo and subiusats her to fOrcign rule. Cubs
Tor the Cubne has uow becs1e m impeFi-
ous necessity for redress and justice and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28

OS"
br tbs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28

The DauntIess Beats the Mohawk,
NEW YORK, October 27.-The Dauntlees
beat the Mohawk badly twenty miles to
windward and return.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-28

|ll)
'AR
" nit
|t)f' {
|,cey
nd 1
trict
, 1875-07-08
Gnrosai(fbe nadlihten.

DRESDEN. Mit .srober 9cnugtba'
una" aeoeutt oaS r&atbolIlAe SolfSa
blatt fir SadIen" Der lcstcn Srobn,
leidnamSisier int 0anOe, tnoela eS ber'
porbsbt, bob OieSmal pcrl1leoene be.
beutlame ,Broce1iionen ltatt9efunocn bat.
ten. 2eib,r Ideint Die altc Ginridtnnq
fortbelteben 81 loacn, Sltr g%cnanntsr
Seier in Der Ore8bener Softlrebe pro-
tsfantilhe Soloateu su fommanoireu,
Sn sielnliA fur3em, abpreAenocm Eont
bsnlcrtte ieiuer 5eit buS nDresonu
Sournal", oaB IS iid bicrbci einfaG
I'M militarilbe 0tenitlsiitunsen hanele
Wtan lolte aber meinen, ooB osS, mas
III 8aiern mo9ltd lei, audi in Sa4ler
einsefibrt weroen fpnnte. rs
gtad Der Hanslilte unlereS Nrlnee'
corps 9cb6ren lesterem 5 Generate an,
BON benen brei re9ierenOe Tlrlten ltno.
Inter Den 8 9eueraaieutenantS uno s
@eneralmaiors iino Sluei Prln3en uno
Elm resisrenoer Ssr5os. DaS burger
lid)e Clement tit bier gan5lld auS9e'
lhlo0en !; nur inter ben % Sberl ten
9ibt ss 8 Sirserltde. Som Waior
abparts iberwie9t oann bas bir9erilAc
glement ben Ioel. Sn Ysulion leben
476 Offi;iere. 81 Siiisiere IMP 3
6elonebel lino nit DEM GIlsrnen &reuSe
erlter &laiie occorirt.
Momentau loIen in Sa1Ien ca. 300
9ebrerlte(lcn nnbelest leln.
Sofia. Sn ser letten gtaotuerorb'
nctenlisuns fam es sur %Ibltimmnus
iiber Die 8ebanolung oet itaotratblI1cn
0orlage bssiisli9 Der GanalilatiOn Der
Staot. Die Waioritdt Der Commit
iioH bate ben antras 9elteat, auf Ois
@in5elberatbun9 Der Sorla9e gar nibi
| %siususebsn, waprenO Die WtInorltGt oas
| @eaentbeil beantra9te. SIS wurOc pnn
ben anipelenben 23 StNbtucroronetcl
abgeltimmt unS nit IL 9t9en IL Stim'
men bei6lohcn, aWf ptc @tu5elhcralbuns
e~in3useben. Damtt inO Die Trcunot
Der .Ganalilation a%qerOin9s nm elmer
Shritt ipeiter I; es III aber nod nltb'
seiast, baB oas Gr9ebniB Der SdtuB
abltImmui9 iiber bic wlrtll4c Nnna9m
Der 8orla9c cin slciass lcin werOe.
@era. @ei Ser bieli9sn Sparban'
inb 463 !3eibnuu9cn aaf NeINSbant
antbeill9einc nit stnes Sobc pon L,
389. 700 M. crfol9t.
BON benz Oarlsbcn, welde8 oic Gtao'
inn Netra9s BON 600 900 90. ans DEM
Ss.hss 9rpalIeenFas.a3 eNt!ieaep hnt
, 1875-07-08
etanien.

Mabrih,7. Snli. Gen. Soma bal
feline 9erbinbuns nit Sen. Guelaoa be-
,uerflteli9t.
Mabrib, 7. Suit. Sos u9iario"
meloet, bab es allen 8runb babe all5u=
nebmen, oaB D%orrc9arap's Irmee ben
Gbra iiberI9ritten bat uno ii9 lest
ouf benz &idsuse mad Gatolonlsn be-
iinbet.
Nlebrere l9were @ci3iise iino be-
@an @ebafian aussei4ift pproen, oil
ielben Iino fir Die betaairten Sorts be-
9entelio betimmt.
Sic Garlilten boben nelc Satterie'r
Dor Son @ebaltian ouf9eiabren. 9as
ftan3. &ononenboot yOrif lamme" 1T al
sefommen, I'M Die fran5. Siir9er 81
i@dsen.
Sos @erii9t sebt, baB bic alfpntler
Ganta 0ieia ein9enpmmen baben.
1a 9ie &arliIten baben Die Gilenbabn 81
9orbienta, spilaen Suescc unb BARGE
Iona, Serit0rt.
Sas ipan!i9e &riessi4iH p@ictoria'
1T nod Der @orbtiife 5uriidsefebrt, I'M
Die 3erlt6runs Der farliIii@en Sdfen 81
pollenoen.
, 1875-07-08
Tranfreib.

paris, Z. Suli. Sos @erii6t iibc'
bic Mbberufuns oes frans0liI@en 8eIanf
ten @ontaut 8iron BON Berlin III grun(
lps.
9ie 2infe pirb in einigen Saset, Der
Mrtras auf sluf0luns Der G%ationalpcr'
Iammluns unb @ieoerpabl Mtitte gfo'
pember einbrinsen.
9ie 9ebatte iiber bic giIenbabn=Si(
murbe seitern seidloiien; biejenise-ibe
Die DHentli9en @ewaltet puroe ouf bel
te pertagt.
Scr 8ater BON Son Carlos lpuroe /,
9enoope perbaftct nnb mad Silpoun
sebra9t.
, 1875-07-08
Gnslaun.

mi on, Z. Suli. SmsHhterbaule
Ienfte seitern Capt. gailas Go@rore Die
Mufmclflamteit bes6aules ouf Die Sort
i4ritte Gublano's in Central. @Alsn, 'uel=
DE berart ieien, oabes nit Sei9tigtelt
Snoien ansreifen tOnne. Or prn1@te
ben eausen ginffuB @astanb's in @t-
9baniltan onsemenoet gu isben, 'po5tl
Die &eiie oes Brin5sn pon Males l1ad)
Ofinoien Sic bette Sanohabe biete, mo
marnte Dor Snbifierentismus. 99lieB=
lid perlanste CT Die 9orlesuns Der 9o=
fumente III gesus sarf ben &rie9 IN
Gbepa. s @
2pnbon,7 Z. Suli. Sic vMarf2ane
Grpreb" Don oieler @o6e idreibt, oab
bas @ettsr ooau ansstban 1T, Der Seu=
ernbte uno Dem Ma9stbum Der Geren=
lien piel SinOerniile 5u bereiten. Sie
Musi6ten lino nidt %beionoers 9iillltls
unb Die Waisenpreile ltno auf ! big =
56ilinse seitiesen.
2onbon, 7. Suli. Sos brittilde
ariessi9ifi Yainelp" 1T bon Yprtsmnuth
nod Der nDroliden &ilte Spanien's ab=
eeleselt, I'm Die brittiiden SntereiIen 10
,pobl sesen Die aarIiisn, als Mfonliten
5u pertbeioi9en.
, 1875-07-08
SQUIRE & CRAWFORD

Yrnnheigenthum=Ns ent,n uao Mttirndre,
SO. 9l7 eant strabs.
6anier, 0runnfiife nnS 0in1ereien Az
berfanfen gu termietben, reer at bertnn.
fben. 9eBtere b'febsn aus tem bslfen Mfers
mno Mineruls Nan0, ipeIbes 0irs,nia BAT.
Au9 bahen lie etnise bee i6Su fen Mubnbdn.
Ter III bee Staei iu Serfaufen pber su Dermis-
tben. VI !
gconhere Ami merfa M !,
Tel iro au has Sc t. NJ / e,
uno Is infaircn Ser
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, 1875-07-08
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nib oes perforbeuea aaiiers 5sron'ano
fonb beute itatt. Ser Safer unb bieSsoi
ierin BON Oeltreid. Die Shronfolser BON
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osiommte Dlrsidiide 9Di nno Miilllte=
rum, oas biplomatiide @prps nnn Die
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1paren 5ugegen. !.-s