davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-29

The present stringency is .natur-
al reaction against fifteen years OF
wild extravaganza, of senseless dis
play, of immoral gain. Those who
expect that it is to be followed by
another flush time of riot and disor-
der, reckon without their host. 1t
will be followed by a season of quiet,
when careful economy, systematic
and safe dealing, laborious industry,
and steady persistence will earn a
competence. Paso (nl.) Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-29

The Wisconsin State Register
talks politics in this encouraging and
sensible way
We doubt if ever there was a time
when the people felt SO determined as
now upon having good men for office.
That a majority of the people desire
Republican President need not be
doubted, but the candidate must be a
man who is free from all taint and
every suspicion of corruption, and
whose very name will be guaranty
of an Administration worthy of the
purest days of the Republic. In the
language of the Worcester address,
"under no other leadership is success
desirable or possible"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-29

sR-Our Authorized Advertising Agents for thu
LEADER are in New York, s. NJ. Pettengill a Co.
o., Park Row. Geo. p. Rowell & Co.. 20 Park Row
IT. Louis, Rowell & Chesman, Cor. Third ant
Chestnut Streets, st. Louis Advertising ant
Publishing Agency; Chicago, II. II. Chandler
ia4 South Clark Street; Philadelphia, N. W
Aver & Son, 73s SAMSON Street; and Coe. -Weth
erill & Co., Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-29

The Yorkville (Ill.) News Lew
Stewards pet) sticks its head out and
bawls to its subscribers ; SIT is easy
enough now to see that the Independ-
ents are destined tosweep the country
next November And then it
lodges back and smokers in its sleeves
at its own "cheekiness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-29
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Groceries, Grain. Provisions, Ete.
sale and Retail Giocers and Commission her
chants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-29
INTER.ocEAN BARBER SHOP

take great pleasure in announcing TO the
public that l have taken the management
OF the Inter Ocean Barber Shop, and have en-
gagged the sci vices OF Frank II. CLANCY. deaf
mute barber; he is royal workman, and
Will never talk his customers to death. For
most respectfully solicit the patronage OF
all the old customers and as many new ones
as may please to give trial. We will be
always on hand to wait upon customers: our
work shall not be inferior to any in our busi-
ness. marA-6m HERMAN HAUSSLER
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-29

The Litchfeld Ol.) Monitor is con-
strained to say of the Decatur Wry-
Neck ticket SIT lacks one great
element in strength-it has no sup
porters."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-29
J. FERRIS,

Buii4er Gad Korsr Of Houses and safss. and
all heavy bodies for every body; raises
them in proper position on your lot; builds
iron or wooden fence keeps abundance Of
rubber, weather stripping. and applys 1t to
tight and warm. MILDLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-29

No advertisement inse, ted for less than Fifty cents.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments. 20 cents per line. Nonpariel, each in
sertion; insertions, cents per line: so
Insertions, 8 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line. BREWER. each irser-
tion. 10 cents per line 30 insertions, cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line, first insertion one
month, 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line one year. cents per line.
CHEYENNE, Jan. lst. 1876
H. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15

DEMoCRATIC.-The Chairman Of thu
Young Mems Democratic Central Cini
announces the following Committee e4
Uniforms: Henry BertlinR, Peter Stei.
fen, S. NJ. McKensie, Theo. Hobbie, aud
Geo. H. Hennekes. =
The Tilden and Hendricks ClpL, or .he
Fifteenth Ward will to-".i,,h, IoSios,s
their new headqua.r".. .ers, W. Landwehr;s
faVllloh;, On the southeast corner Of
Inn and Clinton streets. Hon. II. B,
Banning and Hon. L. W. Goss will be
the speakers.
A meeting OF the Fifteenth Warders
will take place this evening at the Wig
wan, corner of Linn and Clinton streets.
REPUBLICAN.-The Hayes and Wheel
er Club OF the Second Ward, Walnut
Hills. have completed wigwam, which
will be dedicated tomorrow evening.
Judge sloauaker and Oliver Root wiz
speak.
Judge sloanaker, Of Louisiana, viii
address the Soldiers and Sailors Hayes
and Wheeler Club at their meeting to.
night at Hopkins Hall. Important busf-
ness will be attended to, also selecting
uniforms, Organizing COMPANIES, eiecE.
ing officers, ETC., and afrangmsnts for
attending the Indianapolis Veterans
Convention, September 20. y,
The Second Warders are building a
monster wigwam on Mcmillan street.
opposite Coopers livery stable, aud ex.
pect to dedicate it tomorrow night by q
meeting at which good speaking will be
enjoyed.
At meeting of the Hayes and Wheea-
er Gual ds at Hopkins Hall, last night,
an organization was effected as follows:
Major General Commanding, Hal. q.
Young; General Commanding First D.
vision, Charles Joseph; General Com
manding Second Division, A. E. Jones:
General Commanding Third Division.
George j. Leininger; General Command
ing Fourth Division, J. A. Ramly; Gen.
eral Commanding Fifth Division, WIN.
L. Robinson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by tho B0aEd
This Morning.

business Transacted by tho BOaEG
This Morning.
The Board met in regular session, fOnk
members present, and Mr.. Baker In the
chair.
The following was adopted;
"Resolved, That the Clerk prepaua
and transmit to the Common Council az
ordinance appropriating $32,97l 50 fos
Water-works purposes"
On motion, the sum Of 5000 13 WAR
appropriated in favor OF Pat Leafy On
account of work done on Glenway ave-
nue..
The Committee on Railroads reported
in favor OF permitting A. Z. Jones, nn-
der the direction Of the City ngineer,
to lay track on the Montgomery ROAD
from Hunt street to Gilbert avenue.
An ordinance was presented to ex-
tend Street Railroad Route No. Ii, and
referred to the Railroad Company.
A communication was received from
M. Bare Il Co., calling attention to the
dangerous condition of the bridge over
the west fork of Boldrace Greek. Re-
ierred to the Engineer.
A communication was received from
John Ryan asking leave to transfer his
contract for The repair OF streets in tha
Eighth District to VIM. Henry Holmes,
and to be released from all further lin-
bility therefor. After some discussion
the matter was laid over for future oon-
sideration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15
MINOR MemtiOMR.

By American Press Association to the STAR,
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-E. z. Hih-
ben, Well-known Democratic political
writer, the Jefferson" of the Pendleton
campaign, died this morning.
BOSTON, Sept. 15.-The two-mile scull
race between Sanders, Of Salem, and
Johnson (colored) OF Boston, for $500,
was won easily by Sanders. Time, 14:2.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-The Greenback
Convention of the Fourth District, yes
terday, nominated Rev. W. Il. Balcb, a
Universalist, for Congress, but he de-
clined the honor.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - Attorney
General TAFT leaves for Ohio Tonight for
q brie! rest, apa then to participate i'll
the campaign 10 the extent OF making
two or three speeches.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 10. = The Rhode
Island Bleaching and Dye Works, in this
city, owned by Adams d ButterWorth,
burned this morning. Loss about 500 coo,
Insurance tor $SO,O00. About fifteen
thousand pieces OF goods were destroyed,
which were probably insured by their
respective owners,
BERLIN, Sept. Is. - The intolerent
measures Of the Spanish Government
against Protestaqts are stated to have
given rise to frequent exchange of notes
between the British and German Gov
ernments. 1t is understood they will
address remonstrances to Spain, and
call upon her to act in COMO. nifty with
her engagements.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15
LATEST LOCAL.

THE vags whom Officer Fox arrested
yesterday at the Sisters place, on Lyle
street, were sent TO the Work-house IS
day.
The following alleged notorious
house: John Boden, Adam Moore, Fred,
iRosmeyer and Peter Morton.
TOME SMITH, lad ten years old, was
arrested at the instance OF his mother
and locked up in the Harmon d street
Station on the charge of incorrigibility,
THE alarm of fire from Box 81 at noon
to-day was caused by the upsetting of a
kerosene lamp in the third story Of the
building at the southwest corner OF Fifth
and Race streets. No loss.
WIN. MEIER, milk man living on the
Harrison Pike, near Cheviot, lost a
pocket-book this morning containing
$3.50, in the neighborhood OF Browns
grocery on Central avenue.
ANTON CLUMPING was arrested Thurs.
day by Captain Ziegler, of the Sanitary
Police, on complaint of colored woman
named Retta Williams, who says that
Anton had passed counterfeit $40 note
Oh her some time ago. The case was in
vestigated and dismissed.
MARCUS SMITH, Henry Huber, John
Haley and WIN. sAgle were examined in
the Police Court this morning on the
charge OF cutting Morris Newman with
intent to kill, and all OF them save
Smith were dismissed, and he was
bound over to the Grand Jury in the
sum of $500.
JOHN JOHNSON Is resting in a Ham.
mond-Street Station-hOuSe cell on n
charge OF petit larceny, preferred against
him by Mr.. b. Roth, OF the St. Nicholas
Hotel. Johnson went into that place
before noon, and after having enjoyed a
meal is said to have carried off half a
dozen knives valued at So. Off ser Kid
hey arrested the man.
THE more one sees of some of these
cattle who call themselves "lawyers.N
and daily help TO convict their clients In
the Police Court, the more a disinter.
ested observer is impressed with the be-
lief that they could achieve more dis.
tinction and at the same time exc out
more honest living by peeling potatoes
at some third-class hotel.
LAST NIGHT Captain johnson and
squad OF policemen made descent
upon'a gambling establishment at 216
Vine street and captured j. Mack, J0ha
Toward. and Alex. Cole, as principals,
and two visitors named T. g. House.
from Danville, KY, and s. Rllston, OF
Elizabeth. This morning the cases
were called in the Police Court, but
were continued at the request OF the
prisoners counsel.
VALENTINE SCHNEIDER, car repairer
tfty-two years old, dropped dead about
$3.50 O'clock, in the Brighton street-oar
nj A
Schneider, but when he came to
his assistance the man was dead. The
Coroner was notified and an inquest
held. The jury rendered verdict Of
"death from heart disease" The de.
ceased lived on Sherman avenue, and
leaves wife ana four children in desti-
tute circumstances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15

only six months. This fact has excited
sympathy for Mr.. Hesing, and his par
don will be generally approved. Judge
Bangs left for Washington last night at
~ O'Clock on very particular business,
probably in reference to the pardon.
The Episcopal Diocesan Convention
devoted the last day entirely to busi-
ness relating to the practical work OF
the Diocese. A financial statement was
made showing healthy condition.
MADISON, WIS, Sept. 15.-Tuesday,
while Henry Burmeister was riding past
the house of Bohn Trekman in Verona,
he was accosted by the latter, who was
accompanied by Henry Zeorn. A dis
pute arose, and BurmeIster jumped from
his wagon and gave Zeorn beating.
The latter then seized a stick OF cord
wood and struck his assailant a blow
that caused his death yesterday morn-
ing.
OMAHA, Sept. 5.-The counting of the
Indians at Standing Rock Agency hav-
Ing been completed, four hundred and
fifty lodges or little over four thou
sand Indians were found to be present,
nearly three thousand being absent.
A count OF lodges about two months ago
showed only two hundred and ninety
seven, from which it would appear that
several hundred Indians have returned
to the agency within the past few weeks,
many OF them, it is well known, from
the hostile camps.
A special from Terry's column, dated
Sept. 8, says the command broke up on
the TIN, and all the troops are en- route
for home, except the Second Regiment Of
Infantry,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER Is. 1876.

The capture of the Minnesota bank
robbers is again considered certain
A fire AZ Sioux City yesterday de;
stroyed six wooden buildings. Tctal
loss 500, 900; insurance, $4,000.
VIM. b. Hamlin, an old and highly
respected citizen of Memphis, died SUD
denly yesterday morning OF apoplexy
Writs of error have been granted in
the cases of the five convicted Molly Ma
guires, and they will not be hanged at
Pottsville, Pa, as expected.
The former independence OF Polish ad-
minlstratiye authorities has been en-
tirely abolished by Russia, and the office
OF Secretary OF State for Poland is to be
suppressed.
An explosion occurred Wednesday at
the Warren PowdeHmills, R1ckIand,
Maine, instantly killing Lyman Benner,
one OF the workmen, and probably fa-
tally injuring another.
Last evening about 8 O'Clock two
masked men boarded the Utah Central
Railroad eight miles north OF Salt Lake
City, gagged the Wells-Fargo Messen.
sor, opened the safe, took $4,000, and
made their escape. Officers are in pur-
suit.
Four men living in St. Louis board.
ing-house, between whom feud existed,
got into a quarrel at late hour Wednes-
day night, and Timothy Ford was kicked
down flight of stairs and injured SC
badly that he died soon after. John
McDonough, who did the kicking, was
arrested.
Mrs. Foster and daughter, of Canter.
bury, N. H., while crossing the Montreal
Railroad track, in buggy, near the sta
tion, at East Concord, Wednesday, were
stantly Killed. The daughter had both
legs taken off, and can not recover. The
horse was killed and the buggy demol
ished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The American Victory at Creed
moor.

The American Victory at Creed
moor.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Tho American
victory at Creedmoor yesterday is the
town talk to-day, and much exultation
is felt over the result. The Herald says
we should do ourselves a wrong if we
failed to acknowledge to the pride we
feel In such success OF our countrymen.
There can be no two opinions as to the
skill Of our ritiemen. No match was
ever better contested, and the final
triumph was doubtful until the last. 1t
pays high compliments 10 the skill Of
the visiting teams.
The World says the individual skill
and experience of the riflemen Of all the
teams, except the Canadian, was nearly
equal. 1t proved the unprecedented
score of Miner at one thousand yards.
The match was won by the Americans
by discipline and nerve-that is, the
power Of shooting as well at the decid-
ing moment as at the beginning.
The following are the total scores of
the teams for the two days: American,
3,126; Australian, 3,062; Canadian, 2,923;
Irish, 8, ,104; Scotch, 3,062.
1ueEo dppGAl5 w pe some QOuDt
whether the Scotch Or Australian Team
has won the third place In the match.
The score of the two teams Is 8 ,062 each.
The presentation of the tropny to the
American Team takes place to-day.
Vanderbilt
was reported much better last night.
MOultOm VS.. Beecher.
Judge Dykman decided tie prelimi.
nary motion in the suit of MouIton
against Beecher, holding that the motion
by defendant TO change the place of trial
must be made in New York County.
The Day.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-September 81
has Leen fixed as the day on which
He'll Gate is to be blown to pieces.
MIR. Walter Arrives.
Mr.. John Walter, principal owner of
the London Times and the inventor OF
the Walter Improved Press, arrived
here from England.
Murdered.
Margaret Seabourgh, aged seventy
one, was killed last night with club 6y
Daniel Bourne. Bourne says he had
been for a long while unable to find work,
and had for this reason been constantly
annoyed by bis wife and che old woman.
All lived at No. 10 Ganssvoort street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15
A. & p. TELEGRAPH.
The Champion of Low Rates Send
Them Down Another Notch.

Them Down Another Notch.
BY American Press Association to the STAR
NEW York, Sept. 15.-The following
notification is made by the A. & 2. Tele-
graph Company: "The success which
has attended the establishment of uni
form rates throughout New England, as
we'll as all other reduction Of rates here
totore made by the 4. u P. Telegraph
Company, justifies the following addi-
tional step toward uniform tariff:
"On and after September IS tariffs be-
tween the points mentioned below will
be reduced to uniform rate as indi-
Gated, except that no existing rate Will
be increased: Between all offices in
New York State, 40 cents; between all
offices in New England and offices in
New York State, 80 cents; between all
offices In New England and offices in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, 50 cents;
between all Offices in New Jersey to and
including New York City and Philadel.
New Jersey and offices in Pennsylvania,
80 cents. All rates that are lower than
those above mentioned will b! continued
in force.
"The stock exchanges in New York and
Philadelphia have recently recognized
our progress and the service we have
rendered them and the public by secur-
ing greatly reduced rates OF telegraphy
by consenting to our occupancy of their
places of business with such facil-
tiles as 10 enable us to insure greater
promptness to business connected there
with, the want of which has heretofor e
proved an inconvenience to our patrons.
"[Signed] THOs. t. ECKERT."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15

Miscellaneous-A. Murphy, stabbing
with intent to kill, continued; Marcus
Smith, same, bound over; Henry Hn-
Der, John Haley, VIM. Agile, same, dis
missed; Floyd Hewes, cutting with In.
tent to kill, costs; Morris Siddoas. eK-
hibiting gaming devices, $50 aud c0stsS
Ii. Tucker, A. Kelleman, b. Rosea, n,
Wishause, VIM. Krebs, J. Meier, Chas.
Hoppe, L.. 9. Boning, Fl. Meier, fief.
hause 8 Ness, G. Vanderhart, q. r. BE-
baum, Elizabeth Hotter, P. Kaisten, sall-
ing milk without permit, each cOsts;
Il. Hemzman, obstructing sidewalk, -:
A. kaldebrandt, abusing family, 30 $50;
N. Groneman, f. Niehaus. Ii. Meyers,
William Koller, j. Myers and James
James, peddling without license, costss
VIM. Crawford, Michael Buckley, street
begging, 10 days each; Fl. White, L.
Burns, same, 80 days each; John Hogan,
same, 10 days; Thos. Cronan, loiteriny'
80 days; Jas. Mooney, same, sent to ReS.
uge; W. English, resist officer, continued.
VIM. Bergman, peddling without licsnse.
costs: 7. G. Thompson, same, costs: a,
Burwinkle, X. Borches, Fl. Thomas, Jvs.
Cosgrove, j. Swangler, G. Bobrick ami
f. Berguish, peddling without liceasa.
costs; L. .. Shouse, playing game Of
chance.
Assault and Battery-N. Devon. dis
missed; Thomas Flanagan, 81; Philip
Engle, continued; Jacob Mode, eouiia-
uGd. yc
Vagrancy-John Partridge, 80 .days.
Margaret Morrison, dismissed.
Petit Larceny ohm Roberts, SO-SlOO.
Richard Webb and John Williams. diss
missed; John Gaylor and VIM. Thomas,
continued.
Drank and DisorderIy-Joseph Moss.
VIM. Florence, II. Barsh, WIN. Blinn. "a:
NJ. strlgel, dismissed; Pnil. Dreis, yis
Jennie Keating, IS; Jennie Dixon. costs.
James Mooney, dismissed; John Con.
way, Mary Hulse and johanna Donueily,
B1O each; W. English, continued; Il. e.
Smith, dismissed; J. Ham lton, bad iur.
Ieited; Catherine Harris. 80 days; Alag.
SSi WIN. Ltll!, $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
News from Chicago and Other
Points,
By American Press Association to the SrAR.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-General Sheridan.
accompanied by Colonel M. Sheridan,
has left the city, and was to-day at
Omaha, en- route for Fort Laramie, where
he will meet General Crook and arrange
for further campaign against the ILL.,
dians.
William P. Cody (BufaIo Bill) is in
this city, direct from the Yellowstone.
and is awaiting the return OF Gen. Sher.
idan. He states that in his opinion Sit
ting Bull is hiding on the Big Horn
River near Fort Smith, and his reason is
that where the Indians left the Big Horn
moving east they lett trail indicating
that they carried light traps and nova
bles. 1t is therefore probable that he
cast tents and the main portion of his
provisions near the Big Horn or left
them secreted. He knew that the mill
tary force would follow him and
continue to lead them eastward.
across the Rosebud and Tongue Rivers,
When he had accomplished that piece O.
strategy he let his men disbaud and
scatter, so that they could not be found.
They then doubled back and returned to
Big Horn, leaving Crook and Terry away
to the east, whence it would be impos-
slble 10 follow MIN Dack at the present
late season, there being no reliable
sources from which the soldiers could
obtain provisions during the cold
weather.
Dr.. r. s. Nichols, of Rochester, Min.
nesota, who has been in the Black Hills.
Is here with specimens Of gold aud gold
pre-. He says that $1,000 900 In gold has
been taken out OF the Black Hills mines
ibis year. DR.. Nichols goes to the Gem
tenaial to exhibit $4,000 worth of pay
lirt of the Hills.
A report that a pardon had been pre-
pared In Washington and would soon be
sent to Boss Hesing, now iii jail, has
)een the excitement here to-day. His
sentence was two years and So, 900 fine,
"Aile Rshm, the chief conspirator, got
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15

tanned warranting a seizure Hutn
wednesday morning, when the agents fa1s
lowed farmer who was driving a wagon
on whioh was loaded six barrels of beef
'and going in the direction Of the dIstl.
lery, where he was seen to unload them.
AS the distillery, small affair. is IL
censed to distill applejack from fruit, but
not from sour beer, the revenue agents
took possession OF the place, as three of
the barrels we're found to have beeq
dumped. The property seized is valued
at $1,000.
Fred. Dapner was arraigned in the
United States MarshaPs office and re-
LEASED on bail. j. 2. Pharis was PLACED
In charge Of the distillerY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15
FOREIGN.
FAVORABLE TO PEACE.

By American Press ASSOCIATION to the STAR.
PARIS, Sept. 15.-The Moniteur states
that the latest news received by
the French Government In relation to
the Turkish question Is favorable to
peace.
MINISTRY TROUBLES.
CoNsTANrlNoPLE, Sept. l5.-The oisso.
luton Of the Turkish Ministry is immi-
nent.
UNCHANGED.
VIENNA, Sept. 15.-The situation of the
opposing armies in the Movea Valley is
unchanged
TWEED LOOKING WELL.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Tweed and his
Secretary (Hunt) left the San Simons
Quarantine Depot for Elcartillo via San
oebastiani and passed through Vigo on
foot at midday. Both were looking we'll,
particularly Tweed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-15

An enterprising youth was discovered
carrying good-sized bundle through
the Centennial grounds on Saturday,
and a heartless detective having COM
PEELED him to expose the contents, it
was found to contain two glass eggs,
two papers of ground pepper, two bot
ties of pulveri8ed silver ore from
Queensland section, silver ore and gold
ore from the Swedish section, three
boxes of matches from the Norwegian
department, two handfuls of cocoa from
the Tasmanian section, and one oil
cake.