davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
THE NEZ PEKCES.

GENERAL HOWARD FEARS THE REMOVAL OF
JOSEPH TO FORT LINCOLN WILL CREATE
TRoUBLE-GoING TO MEET GENERAL sHERI-
DAN-RETURN OF sTuRGIs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BISMARCK, d. T., Oct. %, 1877.
Bible Chief General Howard and his star arrived
here at halfpa two this morning. Leaving the
steamer at Benton and the command thirty-ive
miles up the river, they came down in a yawl and
LETT on the O'Clock train Tor st. Paul and Chi
cago to see General Sheridan necessary business
for General Miles, lie wants to keep Joseph and
his band Ut Miles post at the mouth OF Tongue
River. He learned that he was to be thwarted
In his design, as courier had already been started
overland with War Department orders that the
Seventh cavalry should bring the bad Indians on
foot To Fort Abraham Lincoln, opposite Bismarck,
10 spend the winter. General Howard says the
removal Will cause u row, as they are pledged 10
Joseph to keep his people at Tongue River Break
this pledge and Josephs suspicion OF bad faith gen
orally with be aroused Besides the escaped Nez
Perccs VIII hear ot the treachery, and they will
give the ranches and frontiersmen in Miles
neighborhood a taste OF their revenge again.
Howard has ordered Miles to winter them with
view Of removing them in the spring TO the De-
partment OF Columbia. He wants them there.
TOO LATE.
Howard. however, Is too late, as counter orders
cannot reach Miles before Joseph will be headed
toward Bismarck. The courier with orders Tor the
removal is already 200 miles out and will reach his
destination before Friday. The General and
his ONCE rs-Colonc u @. Mason, OF the twenty
nlth Lieutenant Leary, Lieutenant Il II. Fletcher
Lieutenant .. +. ). Wood and Lieutenant
Guy Howard-were out OF money, and the
courtesy Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
was drawn on to put them through to 81. Paul
Tney were remarkably happy on reaching civiliza-
ton, alter their three thousand mile march aud
boat ride. They did not appear as gay as general
and his stan would on dress parade around Wash
ngton, but they did look as If they had been to war;
GENERAL H0wARDs REPLY TO FALSE STATEMENTS
Your correspondent found the great pursuer and
one.armed General In IN afIabc mood. After two
hours sleep he discussed freely c0nce rning his un
precedented march and was glad to learn that Gen.
eral Sheridan mad done him justice In his inter-
views with the newspapers and had officially
recognized his pursuit Of Joseph and his
share IN bringing IN the red devil OF
the guilt lie kecnly feels the newspaper
criticisms and surs that have been
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
FOX HUNTING.

Tho next meet Of tho Queens County Hunt will be
held tomorrow Those intending TO see the hounds
break should be at nicola Hotel at ono o'clock
p NJ, sharp The success of the had thus
resulted bringing quite number of horses to Garden
CITY, where persons desrous o engaging IN the chase
procure mounts without much difficulty.
Quite good 0ad is expected 10 be out Wednesday,
and IL Is confidently hoped the run VIII be perfectly
altafuc
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
YACHTING NOTE.

Tho schooner yacht Resoiuto, owned by Mr.. A. s.
Hatch, OF New York, has been hauled winter
quarters at Newport Her furniture has been allowed
to remain on board, as there Is . possibility OF Der
being chartered before the close OF the Tor trip
III Southern waters IL not sold Mr.. ". X. Travers
will again have the use OF her next season.
The steam yacht Ideal, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. T. A. Have.
meyer Will arrive at this port from Newport the
present week.
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
CRICKET.

To-day tho return cricket match between tho Man
haitian CLUB and twenty-five baseball player, will
take place the parade ground at Prospect Park.
Tho last match resulted in tic, SO to 81 Much in
terest Is taken by the ball players In today's game.
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
THE SEVENTIES NEW ARMoRY.

Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt has notified Colonel EN-
mons Clark that the New York aud Harlem Railroad
(city line) has contributed $500 TO the armory fund.-
ana tho Colonel has receipt oil the same
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
ON THE CUSTER FIELD.

AN AUTHENTIC STATEMENT CONCERNING THE
CONDITION OF THE GRAvEs-wOLvEs AND
INDIANS DISTURBING THEM-REINTERMxNT
OF SKULLS AND BONES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

The funeral obsequies of the late
Senator Morton took place in Indl-
annapolis on Monday last. 5Uh inst.
at nOon the Roberts Park Chul Oh
was thrown open sud VISITORS began
to enter The galleries every availa-
Bile space was filled, and on the az
rival of The colteee from the resi-
dence. The main body of The build
ing was occupied by the family and
friends. 9'uere was no room for the
vast concoulse, which remarked in
font .ryipg to effect an entrance.
1'be services commenced az 1 O'Clock,
with he reading OF the Scrip; ures
by Rev. M vron v. Reed followed by
prayer by ID. Henry Day A SER
mon was delivered by Rev. Jos.
Bi adfosd. taking his text Fl ON Sam
ueI ~. He reviewed the Senator's
life, character and political ca.eer,
in lengthy and elOqreOt Sc. mon
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

1t is really Distressing to think of
The terrible damages done to the
t:ops by the recent heavy rains.
Fully one half of the cotton that
was in tie boil at the time the Iajns
commenced has been destroyed, 50
we are told by our country friends.
Nor is the report from other parts
less gloomy. From all over the
State our exchanges come to us
with the same sad story. On the
fist of October the crop was de-
clared a million bales short of last
yea, and alter the recent damage
is estimated, it is highly p:oba ole
that not mora than half a crop will
be made. Til $ VII cause Use in
the III ;cs of tue sranie. of course,
but not soon enough. we fear, TO
beueG5 the poor farmers. Only
those who can bod the co ton for
thirty DAYS or longer cPn receive
any benefit f: ON The improved price
which, we are satisned; it will then
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
OLD mAD;soN,s PROTEST.
Overwhelming Defeat Of Indepen-
dents-Not one Elected,
State Ticket elected.

Entire State Ticket elected.
The proposed amendment to the
Constitution to abolish the Office of
Lieutenant>Govern was defeated.
The amendment providing for bien-
NAL sessions of the Legislature was
carried.
The following is the total vote OF
the County, as officially reported:
Legislature-J. r. Cameron. 1889;
G. L. GiEer, 1923; Geo. Edwards,
(cOl. Oh.
Sheriff.. T. Priestley, 1047.
Treasurer. M. Anderson, 1884
Assessor-B. f. Mann, 1885.
Surveyor-Le0nard Lee, 9S2.
Coroner and Eanger-B. F.Jones,
973.
DISTRICT NO 1.
Supervisor-J. r.. Powell, 481
J. NJ. Richards, 22O.
ices-S. Garrett, 5S3; Owen
Van Vacter. SCI.
COnstables-ColIin Pearce, 538
A. S. Lee, 513; James Murphy, 50.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
SuperVisor-S. w. Trotter, 80.
Justices-J. NJ. Wiles, 76; r. ri
johnson, 65 f; M. Joseph, 10; ID. e
lights, z.
COnstables-Jas. King, S8 FrauE
Smith, 80.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Supervisor-E. FL. Green, SO J.; W
8. Kicks, IS.
Justices-G. r. Kemp, 1876; d
L. Cameron, 122; q. p. Adams, 100
e. E. Andrews, 81.
Conslables-H. Pryor, 101 JOIN
Moore, 20; Josh Washing; on, 81
Yves. Venable, 46; VIM. Smith, 40
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Supcrvisor--RObert Cheek, 1O4
Justices-Thos. Faucett, 121; j
q. PitchfOrd, 100.
Constables-W. Ell. eagle, us;
w. Fl. Shannon, 65; w. B. Law
rance, So.
DISTRICT NO. B.
Supervisory. l.. Moore, &c.
Justices-Sam Milton, 63 +; e. t.
Hargun, So; j. A. Ross, Z.
Constables--Nat Howard, SO
Dan O'Cain, So; Ambrose Davis, IS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
KiLLlN3 in WARREN COUNTY.
An Objection to the Count Has a
Fatal Ending.

From q gentleman just in from
Oak Ridge we learn the following
particulars of tragedy which OC-
CURED at that place last evenine.
The polls had closed and the count
Of the ballots was progressing, when
one of the spectatt rs, Russell Ora
ham, who was overlooking the tick
cts arrested the count, his objection
being to the counting of both Fur
long and COwan on the same tick. t.
Mr.. q aries Mclver the ms CO II,
explained to HIM that although
both gentlemen were candidates
for the Senate they were running
for different terms, the one for the
long and the other for an unexpired
term. This, however, did not sat
isfy the challenger, and he insisted
upon the ballot being thrown out.
Mr.. Samuel Grand, the clerk who
was keeping the tally sheet, stop
ped, when Mr.. McIver instructed
him to proceed as the ballot Was
all right. Mr.. Graham again inter-
fered, insisting that the ballot
should not be counted. Mr.. McIv, T
said 81 am inspector of this eec-
ton and the ballot shall be counted"
TO this Mr.. Graham replied by
placing the muzZ!e of his pistol
close TO the face or neck of Mr.. Me-
liver with the remarks cit shall not
he counted" aud ut the same time
pulling the trigger. The pistol a
FIVE shooter, snapped, and MclVer
who it seems is powerful man,
wrenched the pistol from Graham's
hand before he conld fire again, and
fred the iOur remaining Shots at his
adversary. killing him almost in-
ssantly. This statement is given
as it was given us this morning.
Graham was rather violent man
and he had been drinking during
the day. He was al Old citizen OF
the county. probably fif' 5 years If
age, and leaves IA family OF SOUS and
daughters 70 mourn his death. He
was opposed we unders: and, to
both The Democratic nominees for
the senate whose names were on
thebailot to which he OBJECTED.
MIR. McIver gave himself up to
Squire Hughes who placed BIN mn
der bail for his appearance at ten
o'clock this morning. Our infOr-
nation states that thuse who wit
messed the tragedy, say that Nc
Iver acted in self Vcks-
burg Commercial. It'll inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

One OF the most impor tant meas
nres of this Congress was intro
duced by Gen. Chalmers, of this
State, in resolution to create a
separate committee to consider the
commerce and improvement of the
Mississippi river and its tributaries.
If this resolution is adopted, and
the West is fairly represented on
the committee, it is claimed it will
emancipate the commerce of The
West from the shackles of the East,
and the growing trade OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley VIII be greatly ln>
debted to it's new member, Gen.
Chalmers, who has already im>
pressed himself favorably upon the
House, both as q speaker and a
thinker.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
The Election.

The reports from all parts of the
State, so far as we have seen, are
highly gratifying. The Democratic
State ticket met with no opposition
in any part OF the State. In nearly
all the counties where an Indepen-
dent ticket was. put up, it met with
overwhelming defeat. There are
only a few exceptions In Attala,
we learn, Henry Niles, Independent,
is elected to the Legislature. A
telegram to the Vicksburg CONNER
ciGI from the publisher of the Holly
Springs Reporter, says Marshal
county elected the Independent
ticket by about 500 majority. Ran
kin county elected an Independent
as Sheriff. In Warren county, Mar
tin Keary Independent, beat Hardy,
Democrat, for Treasurer. The In
dependents are all beaten in Lau>
derdale. The same report comes
from Lowndes, where the leading
Republicans voted the straight
Democratic ticket. In Adams the
fusion ticket is elected. In Monroe
the entire Democratic ticket is cleo
ted. In Lafayette the Democrats
elect all their candidates by 500
majority. In Lincoln the Indppen-
dent candidate itfor Treasurer is
elected, but the Democrats get the
other Offices by majority of 800
In Kinds, the opposition were con-
sidered exceptionally strong, EN-
bracing some of the leading eolOred
Republicans and several prominent
Democrats who were dissatifed with
the ticket. Ex-Gov. A. G. Brown
was run for the Senate, and he.
with The entire Independent ticket,
was defeated by large majority.
These are about the only counties
that brought out opposition candi-
dates, and with the exception of the
trjfling cases reported above, the
entire State has elected Democratic
officials-irom conStables up 10 Gov
eInOr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

The NatcheZ Democrat gives an
account of a fierce tornado which
swept. over tbat.cIty on the LIST inst
II ees aud fences were blown down
in many pllces and Oofs were lifted
flom several buildings. Even Hitch
ems were overthrown, and for awhile
signs and awnings were flying about
promiscuorsly. The people of that
CITY were thrown into the greatest
CONSTELLATION, but fortunately no
lives were lost. The loss to props
cry will reach $4,000.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

Cne Of The most intel 'iGeDt South
EN- Democrats, 81. Singleton, of
Mississippi. SAYS that be has been
much among the Southei people.
aud that the feeling iii favor of
stickin. 10 the Democratic party,
ana banisniDg the Republicans from
the couG. oil OF the Government, is
univel sal, and that nothing that
HAYES can do will diminish it. He
saws 1hat this will surely be tie
great issue IN the nett Presidential
campaign. and tnat the South will
vote soidIy for tue Demos attic can
didate for the Presidency. 1t wood
make no difference if Hayes were
to carry the Democ' dGic ideas from
this time till the end of bis Adm ne
isuratiOn, the South would vote
against the Republican candidate
all the same When the next election
is held.-BOs. IN He. a d.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

Something of a breeze was crea-
ted in front of the Capitol this morn.
ing by the sudden and, probably,
unexDected meeting of two promi>
neut gentlemen, Gen. Lowry and
Judge Morris, between whom it is
understood, the kindest feelings do
not exist. Gen Lowry drew a
weapon, but, being assured that
Judge Morris was unarmed, did not
use it. Judge Morris procured
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

The Cincinnati Et.q't;rer gives The
follow ing prospect of the repeal of
The Hesum ption Act: 1t now looks
even if = special order is made for
tue week on the Anti-Resump l ION
Bill, that LIS consideration will nee
essaiily be postponed until next
week. because the Appropr al ion
Com u; ttee will reQu re all OF this
weeI 10 clear the desks. While
taele will be but tile debate on
The Amy ELL the Naval Bill is
spre 10 evoke discussion, as there
are a good manv members ready to
a, airn Robson for his reckless IT,
regular: ties, and will lake occasion
to do it while Ghe Naval Bill is pend
Jug. What the anti. esnm DriOnists
want 10 accomplish. however, is
day on which their bill shall be set
aside for debate, and a day upon
which the vote shall be taken.
When once this is agreed upon, it
will have clean field over all bust
ness, except chat OF an Appropria-
lion Comm ittee. The latter Com
mi6tee will pot SCI iously antagonize
{ he Banking aud Currency Com nit
Tee. bee. use a majority of mems
bers a,e Just as anxious for lie re-
neal o: vhe Resumption Act as Gen.
living OF any Other member of the
Banking and Currency Committee"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
Get Your Tickets in Time.
For the Second Annual
GRAND FANCY DRESS AND
Masquerade Ball.

Which will be given by the Congregation
B'nai Israel, on Wednesday evening,
November 21St 1877.
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
The proceeds will be applied for the bene-
fit of their Temple.
Price of Admission, three dollars, inelu-
ding supper for gentleman and two ladies'.
Tickets for sale at all principal stores.
A cOstumer will be here in time with large
stock of costumes.
No pans will be spared to make this the
GRANDEST BALL ever witnessed in Cam
ton, and at the same time pleasant to those
attending.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

Blue Jeans Williams when called
upon previous to Senator Morton's
death FOR IAN interview about the
appoi 0tment of his successor, lie
piled :Lbat he never administered
on a mans estate prior to death,
ard that respect for Mortcn's fami
~ would prevent pr ecipitous and
INDECENT haste.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

Henly s. Shandford, OF Florida,
has been selected as Minister to
EeTsiuN. Tils is rndet stood TO be
upon tie recommendation of Sena>
tor Cohover, who feeissthat Floi ida
has been long enoseh neglected.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

1t is very difficult to determine
by what standard the greatness OF
men is measured. At a public sale
of autographs in New York the
other day, the signature of Eene-
diet Arnold brought 80: so, while
that Of Albert Bal mes, the commen>
tator, was knocked down at 10 cts
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

On Tuesdays last a delegation
waited on Hon. Dan. W. Voorhees,,
al his home inS1'erle Haute, Ind,
and presented him a commission
from Cove nor Wii'isms,appon ting
him the successor of Senat or Morton
in The. UnitedsStates Senate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

Col. Van 81. Manning. Lhe talent
ed representative OF The first Missis-
sippi dist let in Con gress, is unearth-
ing some of The rascalitieS of G..
Wiley Wells, his predecessor in that
body,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
Attention EYerYbOdY I

RULES which will be strictly enforced
for the success and benefit of the Ball on
November 2lst.
LIST. Msskers will all have to subject
themselves to examination before entering
Ball room.
The reception committee have the right
to refuse admission to the holder of a ticket
by refunding the price thereof.
81. No concealed weapons allowed inside
of Ball room under any circumstance.
4th. 1t is expected that all lovers of good
order will give their aid to the floor mana
gers during the evening of the ball.
5th. The Ball room will be open for the
reception of visitors at IL O'Clock. The
Grand March will commence precisely at 8
o'clock. L. GROSS,
Chm. Com. Arrangements.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

arus aud retained 10 tbe locality,
but i'll the meantime Gen. Lowry
had been arrested by Officer CIing>
han. Thus ended what promised
to be serious difficulty. "Let us
have peace."-JacksOn Times, 5th
inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

St'it;og cigar makers, number
ing 5000. had a meeting in New
Orleans last wednesday might. and
passed resolutions demanding an
iae sase ON lwo to four dollars
per thousand aDd. .appoin ed a COM
mittee oil 6fly 10 crsagf.e and in
dnce lkina nen.tO join them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

A bill has been introduced in
Congress .or an at,icle of war to
prohibit gambling by the officers of
The army.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov, THE Her
aid says OF the result: "Yester
DAVIS elections are given here
Within this city and county the
Democrats elect Loew, Register, by
a majority of about twenty five
hundred over Hess, combination
candidate. They also elect State
Senators fl ON the 4th, 9Th and prob
ably Sth district. MOrrisey, Anti
Tammany, is elected from the 9TH
district by majority of $500 over
Schell, the regular Tammany candi~
date. Georbel, Republican, is cleo
ted to the Senate from the 9th dis
trlct. The majority for Beach, for
Democratic Secretary of Stale is
at least Is, 900. The Legislature is
probably Republican by a very
close vote.
MASSACHUSETTS,
Massachu setts is Republican,
Rice is elected Governor by plu-
rality of about $1,000. The Council
is all Republican, a gain of one
seat. CASTOR, Democratic candi.
date for Governor, ran behind,
even i'll Boston, where he was con-
sidered strongest.
NEW JERSEY.
Gen. Mcclellan, Democrat, is
elected Governor of New jersey by
about $4,000 majority. So far as
known the Democrats have also a
sufficient majority in the Legisla-
cure to control the legislation.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The indications from PensYlva'
MIA tend to show that the Demo-
Gratis have overcome the Republi,
can figures Of last year, anu that
he present state ticket is elected by
from 10000 to 1000 majority. The
new Labor party pOlled IL large vote
and completely upset the calculation
OF the two regular parties.
VIRGINIA.
Virginia elects the eutire conser'
vative ticket, there being no opposi~
too.
CONNECTICUT.
In Connecticut the Republicans
retain control Of the Legisla ture.
adding several new legislators to
their majority.
WISCONSIN,.
Partial returns from Wisconsin
Indicate the election of Smith, Re-
publican, for Governor, by an in
creased Republican majority.
maryland.
The Democrats elect their entire
Legislative ticket. The only state
officer voted for was Treasurer.
The result in the city gives Keats
ing 2S.697 Potter, Republican.
6. 1913; workingmen's vote trihiDg.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

Deputy Ma, shall Gainey seized
200 600 logs and large lot of tul>
pentine. tar and chal coal, at Pasca-
goula, on the 9th inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

The Democratic State ticket is
elected by a little matter of a hun.
bred Thousand.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
Tax Notice.

The Tax Payers of Madison County, Miss.
are hereby notified that am now ready to
receive the taxes Tor the fiscal year 1877, at
the Shcritf's Office, in The City of Canton,
and that the time for the collection of the
same without damages expires on the 18th
day of December, 1877 After that date
the damages imposed by the Statute will
be collected.
j. 7. PRIESTLEY,
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
uov3t4 Madison County Miss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
DISTRICT NO. 5.

Supervisor-J. L. Moore, &c.
Justices-Sam Milton, 63 E. T..
Hargnn, So; j. A. Ross, z.
Constables--Nat Howard, SO
Dan O'Cain, So; Ambrose Davis, IS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

The Democrats elect their entire
Legislative ticket. The only state
officer voted for was Treasurer.
The result in the city gives Keats
ing 28,697 Potter, Republican.
6, 39S ; workingmen's vote trihiug.
, 1877-06-15
Die Steb5ebn= Jabr= Scout.

Die Siebaebn.S abrslocnft if 'mieber ba.
Sie 1T IN gctu Seriep in ungebenren Wiafien
erihienen. Gle fibrt Die EN- Nameu, neil
ibre 2aruen II Sabr. mad Anbern aud Is,
nnter Der Groe a%ubrin9en, ebe fe an bas
Ea9esltdt fommen. limo stpar eriteinen ite
i'm 6riibling als linsehiiselte bornise Narpen,
bic aus 9rosen tiefen 90deru, Die ie bnrd
ben Soben bohren, beroor unb on ben 8du.
men in bic S0be trieheir. Sort frauen ite
fidl an, mad furSer 3eit pfatt Die Sornballt
nnb ans oerielben itei9t bas sefliiselte Snieft
herbor, bas binnen elmer Stunoe feline meibe
Sarbe in etne ttef braune perpanbelt ulo
fliiase miro.
Oieie Sbiere geb0ren a%leroings sur Seu.
fhredeftz@ attung, btloen aber Die NbtbeiIung
Der Grab euihreden, bic itb tn Die grbe
nerfrled]en, uno heiben eigeutlth @riIen, ooer
@tcaoerl. Die Sieb3ebu,Sabr.Qocu lit etne
b~eIonoere Mrt berjelben. Sie iino trob ibrer
Dienae sara ltniddolih; nur ibr .3irpen, oas
tie burh Setpegun9 bon Slaien ooer Srom=
meln heruorbringen, bic inter ben 6tttiger
am Sruitfaften 1iten, maht ie unleiolid.
Gle leben MIR ment9e Gage, paaren iid,
le9en Gter uno iterben. Die aus ben @lern
frtshenben Wiirmer serfrellen bic Ydunle,
namentlih bic Ifa5ien C2ocuitS, nad BEN
Sbier genqnnt, neil eS beren ~2ieblings.Nul
entbalt if) lalien iih aber balo auf ben Sober
berab unb graben ftb elm, nm II Sabre lane
ein unterirbiides geben gu fiibreu, ober 81
perihlafen, bas bon ben Naturforihern nod
nitt erforidt worben lift.