davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
Biennial Sessions.

It has recently been argued that the first
OF the bicunial sessions provided for in the
Constitution as amended will begin in De-
cember 1870, and that the Legislature Will
therefore meet in December 1878 as well as
in December 1877. Considering the facts
OF the case, we must be allowed to say that
this opinion is remarkable one. Let rs
examine it. 1t is based upon the following
provisions of the Constitution:
"section >. The House OF Delegates
shall be elected bicnnially by the voters OF
tbe several cities and counties on the Tues
day succeeding the first Monday in Novcm-
ber. and shall, from and after the tuesday
succeeding the first Monday in November,
1870. consist Of not more than one hundred
and not less than ninety members"
..Section 6. The General Assembly shall
meet once in two years, and not oftener,
&c.
Here arc threc subiects-hrst, biennial
elections: second, biennial sessions; and,
third, reapportionment. AS we read them,
they have no necessary connection with each
other. The General Assembly is required
to meet not oftener than once in two years !;
and this provision, like the amendment re-
curing the payment Of the capitation tax
as prerequisite to voting, went into ope-
ration at once. The very wording OF the
section implies that the first part OF it was
to 90 into effect at once, and the latter at a
later dav. 1t means that the House OF Dele
gates shall always hereafter be elected bien-
nially, and the Legislature meet biennlally,
but the reduction OF the number OF its men,
bcrs need not take effect until after Norem-
Der. 1879. The last Legislature, which had
among its members a large number OF good
lawyers, put this construction upon the
amendments, and passed al act containing
the following provision:
"The General Assembly shall meet on the
first Wednesday in December. 1877, and
every two years thcrcafter.'
Governor kEMPER, sound constitutional
lawyer. approved this act 1t was delibe-
rately passed after full discussion in both
houses. 1t seems to us that it is rather late
in the day to be broaching the theory that
the Legislature Just elected can meet an
nually. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M coHBN-BReFHERs ARE AeaAI

M COHEN THEIRS ARE kdAIN
opening large stsek6f goods purchased to great
advantage and sasuhl they offer the benefit to their
customers. go $50
They will offer on Monday an extensive stock OF
DRESS GOODS ut 12Kc, heretofore sold at &C.
All the better class of DRESS GOODS reduced al
proportIonate rate.
DRESS GOODS reduced from 35c. to 25c.; Ga
ALL-wOOL DANASsES at $3.50.
They are in receipt also of several case, OF BLACK
ALPACA ut rs aud soc. worth from 12s to
Ice. q yard more;
A large lot of FRENCH CAsHMEREs in BLACK
and COLORED.
Also. from retiring importer. large additions to
their stock of BLACK aud COLORED SILKS.
In SILK GOODS prices have recently undergone
constant changes, and COHEN BROTHERS
offer every advantage to compete with the New
York market.
$50 pieces OF WHITE FLASNELS Of the cce-
brated Quechee mills at 25 per cent less than
the former price;
Another large addition to their stock of LADIES
CLOAkS; .
You can also save 81 yard by buying your BEA-
YER CLOARISGi ut COHEN BROTHERS.;
In BLACK and COLORED SILK VELvETs they
offer the most extensive assortment
Also, q large stock of MERINO VESTS (sec thci,
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S MERINC
VESTS mt 35c.l, nearly all-wool, at s5c., marked
value being 1925:
The KID GLOVES sold nj COHEN BROTHERS
for 75c. pair are fully worth $3.50 pair;
They arc selling CARPETS at Is and 1896, IN
GRAIN at 80 and 35c., PESITENTIARl
MADE at 37kc., ALL-WOOL TWO-PLY at sc
and ESQ.,: also, some exquisite patterns ii
THREE-PLY and TAPESTRY;
UPHOLSTERY REPS, SO inches wide, at 90c anc
ST worth fully $3.50;
CRETONS In various designs:
In HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS. PRINCES
FANCY GOODS, and general small-wear, the!
offer many inducements;
Also, SO pieces ENGLISH CRAP + at Il great sacri
fee. no23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

PAYMENT OF SOUTHERN CLAIMs.-lIr. Mills,
OF Texas, introduced in the House Thurs
day bill to pay all debts contracted by Off
GERS or agents Of the United States Govern
ment in the States of Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, and Arkansas, for supplies furnish
ed the army, or for rent and occupation OF
real estate since June 80, 1865, upon full
proof Of the business Of the same by the
parties holding such Indebtedness. 1t de-
clares the war of the rebellion to have end
ed prior to June 80, 1865, and that from and
after said day all claims of citizens of the
United States against the Government stand
on terms of perfect equality. It is made
the duty of the Quartermaster-G eneral to
submit to Congress as soon as possible an
estimate OF the amount OF money that Will
be required to.pay the Indebtedness pro-
vded for in the BILL
It will never pass the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
STANTON.

AOS Wv.
DEATH OF A NOTED HUNTER-THE METEOR
AUGUSTUS CONTRIBUTION TO THE WASHING
TON MONuMENT-THE APPLE CROP-sPORT-
ING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
2' NOVEMBER 90, 1877.
The killing OF James Todd, better known
in the Valley as sold Jimmy Todd, the
hunter,'' of which telegraphed you, ended
the life OF quite remarkable man. Living
in hut on the Shenandoah mountain. he
had with an old rifle killed, up to the break
ing out Of the war, nearly three thousand
deer. Though strong Union man he was
induced to be scout for General Robert
e. Lee during his West Virginia campaign
and General Lee said Of him that he was the
best scout to estimate the enemy's force that
he had ever had Returning home from
the campaign the old man found that Con-
feGerate soldiers. had deprecated on his
place and treated his family roughly,
and from that time out he assisted deserters
and others through the lines. Captain
Avis John Browns iailor) was then pro-
vost marshal OF Staunton, and sent guard
to arrest the old man, but he killed one OF
them, and was not molested afterwards.
He had strong convictions about law, and
after the killing sent word to Staunton sew
eral times that il trial by civil law was
guaranteed him he would come and sur
render; but no guarantee was given, and
he never came. He was we'll posted in na-
tional politics from General Jackson's time
on. The man who killed him Monday was
Grandle, mail-carrier. Liquor was the
prime cause of the quarrel. Grandle, who
knows the mountains well, escaped.
The meteor seen at Richmond was seen
by party Of hunters near here at the same
hour.
Reyiyals are processing at the Baptist
and Methodist churches here by their re-
spectiye pastors, Rev. Drs. Manly and Mar
tin. A deep religious interest peryades the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

CoNoyER AND PATTERSON now
and Monday there will be hard work done
BY both sides-the Republicans to reorgan-
ize their majority and the Democrats to keep
what they have secured. Next week will
witness the progress OF what bids fair to be
lengthy, dubious, and bitter political con-
test. Sharon's absence from his. seat at this
time is very unfortunate, and the strongest
representations have been madeto him that
he ought either come 70 Washington imme-
diatly or resign bis place, and let it be filed
by some one who will occupy it in reality.
The names Of Patterson and Conoyer are
on every ones lips tonight, and people are
asking each other what induccment they
will accept to recede from the stand they
have taken. II they are brought back to
the Republican ranks there will be little
chance OF the admission OF either Spotford,
Eustis. or Butler, for party spirit runs so
high that Kellogg and Corbin's prospects OF
success are much increased, and Eustis
may be declared not to have been legally
chosen to the seat which he claims. -Bdth-
more american Washington telegram.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

me- THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS
THE CHOICEST LINE 0EDRY GOODS in the
city can nov be found at the popular Broad-street
Dry-Gools Emporium OF 5
THAEIIIMER BROTHERS, COL BROAD STREET,
CoRNER OF SIXTH
Our buyer being In New York, and having attend
ed the recent large sales. we arc enabled 10 offer all
of the most scasouable and attractive specialties,
suitable to the season and, with the determination
to sell the best goods at te1owest prices, our sales
are giving universal satisfaction. sr
Our stock we claim to be the most complete In our
line that can be found In the city. Our prices defy
successful competition, and guarantee every ar
tice 10 represented. We cuumerae some or our
bargains: - ~
BLACK CAsHMERES from 35c. TO 81 .50, fully
90 per cent. less than can be bought elsewhere
1t Will pay you 10 look at our Casnmercs.
BLACK ALPACAS from l6H to 75c--an entirely
new stock. Buy yonr Alpacas from u.s. and Yon
DRESS GOODS in great variety: In fact. we make
them speciality. 4 large line Of all the newest
shades and styles Just received.
PLAIN and FIGURED popLINs a, l2H l6a, 20,
Beautiful new KNICKERBoCKER sUITINGs just
opened, at l6as, 90, %, and Soc per yard-all
An entirely new stock Of CLoAKs Just received. In
the latest styles Of Cloth and SIatalessc all of
ADVANCE as on the original cost. We defy any house
in the city TO meet our prices on these goods
In CAssIMEREs, for mems and boys wear, we are
showing variety Of new goods: and. as We
make them specially. we can afford TO sell them
fully 25 per cent: less than any other house.
Also;a full line OF WATERPROOF CLOTHS, in
The largest stock OF KID GLOVES ever offered in
the city. We will open during the week an en-
tircly new stock Of BLACK. WHITE. OPERA
SHADES, and DARK KIDS at SOC. pair
worth twice the money. We can please anybody
The Greatest bargain ever offered In the CITY is big
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
nEaTHS-

Died. November 14th, at his residence. Wilson's
Landing" Charles City county, Va, GEORGE w.
WILSON. aged twenty-six years, leaving wire and
three children 10 mourn their irrcparable loss.
Thus death has taken from midst devoted
husband. afcctionate father, and a kind friend.
Died. in Manchester, on Thursday night. at quar-
ter past IL, of dlphtheria. EUPliROSiEE B: DOR
MN, youngest child Of James j. and Elizabeth d.
Dornin.
The funeral will take place from the residence: cor
ner of Eighth and Selnmes streets, SATURDAY
AFT ERNOON, the Oath instant. at 2k o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to attend
I.ynchburg papers please copy.
Died, Friday morning at O'clock of pneumonia,
MARY ELLEN, daughter Of Thomas aud Sarah
Cox; aged three years and two months.
Her funeral will take place from st. Peters Cathe-
dral THIS AFTERNOON ut 2 O'Clock. Friends and
acquaintance earnestly invited 10 attend with
out further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

Mr.. II. E. WHITFIELD, Of Isle OF Wight
county, sends Us five solid pages OF Ms. and
asks lis to publish their contents as reply
to about dozen words used by j. R. p. in
an article recently published in the Dis
patch. If weshould publish his letter, and
j. R. P. should follow his example, it would
take several columns to hold the latter's re-
ioinder, and then ten or twelve to hold Mr..
WIS surreioinder. We think it will be best
to state that Mr.. w: denies that his follow
ers were "motley crowd" and that his
speakers were as numerous as those op-
posed to him, and then let the matter drop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
t will never pass the Senate.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE SILVER BILL
The President has expressed himself plainly
on this question not only to the prominent
officer alluded to in yesterdays dispatch,
but to number of other persons, including
members of the Ways and Means Commit
tee of the House. A member of this COM
mittee said to-day that the Presidents posi-
ton is not one Of doubt, as he knew from
his own mouth, but that the country can
depend upon him and his administration
to preserve the good faith Of the country as
pledged when the Government securities
were issued washington special-Baiti-
more american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
CtARDozo, FoURQUREAN & CO.,

CtARDOZO, FOURQUREAN Il CO.,
have on exhibition by far the largest, haDdsomeI,
aud most varied assortment OF
cLOARs
they have before offered. They have just received
CLOAKs FOR CHILDREN
from four to twelve years OF age. Those In want
should certainly look a, their stock before buying
Their
SHAWL DEPARTMENT
Is very large, comprising many new patterns.
They are Offering great bargains In
BALMORALs.
muny OF which are new in design.
NOTTINGHAM LACES
very cheap. Their
DREss-GOUDS DEPARTMENT
is constantly being replenished by all Of the move
ties of the season rs they appear.
MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Our GESTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' UNDER
WEAR DEPARTMENT Is always kept full Of the
best goods that made.
CARPETS, RUGS. DRUGGETS, &C.
no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

POSTAL SAVINGS BANKs.-ln tue house
Thursday Mr.. Stone introduced Dill TO
create postal savings banks and Tor invest
ing.the surplus deposits In the same in the
securities OF the United States. 1t provides
that at post-offices in towns and cities or not
less than $500 inhabitants savings banks
shall be opened OH application by the citi-
zens of such places, deposits III Whlcn shall
not be less than 81 nor more than soVO from
any one person. When deposit sha!l
reach the sum of $25, or any multiple tnere-
OF not exceeding $500, it shall DC entitled
to draw interest from the 1st day OF Janll-
airy, April, July, or October thereafter al tne
rate of four per cent. per annum, payable
with the principal on the days last men
toned and forten days thereafter; II desired,
but no interest shall be allowed except on
any even sum OF S25 or some multiple
thereof. When an amount is deposited
exceeding S25,00O,000 all sums exceeding
such amount shall be invested in bonds to
be issued by the Secretary OF the Treasury,
pavable in forty years from January l,
ISIS, in sums OF S25, $50, 500, and 5000,
bearing interest at four per cent. with
coupons payable quarterly, and these Donds
shall be issued when the Postmaster-Gen-
eral informs the Secretary Of the Treasury
that there are funds ready for investment.
Any depositor may close his account at any
time during the first ten days OF any quar-
ter and receive the amount OF his account
in bonds. The funds arising from the sale
Of these bonds shall be used by the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury in retiring past-due
bonds OF the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
MET ONCE MORE IN THE MARKET

I. R. PRICE & co.
announce the arrival Of the largest AMI most select
line of CLOAKS In PLAIN BEAVERS and
mattel ASSE fancles:
New line of DRESS GOODS. embracing magnii
cent line Of BLACK SILKS at nate-beitum
rates:
COLORED SILKS from IL to 81 per yard;
CASHMERES In BLACK and COLORED we can
offer In endless variety:
CASSIMERES and CLOTHS In beautiful assortment
Of grades and manufacture.
We solicit the attention Of buyers to our stock of
GESTLEMEN'S and LADIES KIDS-in these
goods we have fullest line south Of New York
six-button. four-buttOn. three, two. and one
button.
Something novel i'll TWO-BCTTON GENTLE
MEMS KlDS-Castor and Dogskin.
We call attention 10 our stock OF VIRGINIA
GOODS in GLOVES and CASSIMERES. These
goods, by superior manufacture and State pro-
duction, should receive 4 liberal patronage.
This day We receive 4 magnificent line of RUIZ
FILINGS,
FLANEELS. DOMESTICS,
LINENS. and HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Look at our BLACK CASHMERE from 7jc. TO 50.
T.R. PRICE & CO..
nol5 11O1 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

ELECTION CoNTEsT.-ColoneIW oodfn. the
Radical candidate in the late contest, is
about to contest the seat with Colonel Flick
lin. but his chances Of success are remark
ABLY sIim.-FdfmritLe MercurV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

hT SERVICE AT ST. MARKS EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH on TOMORROW Sunday EVE
MING at TX O'Clock. Rev. A. W. WEDDELL Will
oficiate and deliver sermon in behalf of the
Church Home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
MARRIAGES.

Married. OH the 22d instant, by Rev. G. ". Pclh-
crbridgc. Mr.. c. a. ROCK and Miss MARTHA G.
RICHARDS: both Of Richmond.
Married, on Wednesday night, 2lst. at the resi-
deuce Of the brides mother, by the Rev. +. W. War
rem. ID. D.. of the First Baptist church, Mr.. JOHN
ID. DAVENPORT to Miss ANNIE 7. JUDE; all of
Richmond. No cards.
North Carolina papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
crowds that throng to those houses q wor,

crowds that throfE 10 those nousGs " ~
ship nightly. ~.
. In making some attentions to the ware
house of j. Bumgardner d Son Yesterday
the worknen found q block q Augusta
limestone originally cut Tor the washington 10
monument ct washington. 1t bears the
inscription: "From the county OF Au-
-gusta, Virginia, cum facet clamat;" The
Coming on OF the civil war doubtless pre-;
vented it being forwarded to Its original
destination.
The .si,ipmentof apples from Augusta this
season is equal in amount TO the total ship
ment In five years.
The best shooting Of the season recorded
up to this time was. done by Messrs. Jul
illus C. scheffer and Eugene PeYton, who
one day this week killed sixty-eight par
tridges and five rabbits.
The influx OF commercial travellers this
week has been heavy. One DAY this week
nine of them arrived from Baltimore.
Rain has been falling steadily since We'd
nesday night. TENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

@- MAIN-STREET CHI RISTIAN n
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel strcets.).-
Preaching by ElderJ. A. DEARBORN at IL A. N.
and ZIP. A..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

EY FIRST PRESBYT TERRA N
CHuRCH.-Rev T. L. PRESTON, D. D., will preach
Mt II A. u. and ~ p. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

NE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Main and Sixth streetsl.-Rev. HENRY McDoN-
AID, D. D., will preach on SUNDAY ut IL A. NJ. sud
at $50 p. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

m1g- CLAY-STREET NJ + I HODIST
CHURCH.-Rev. p. F. AUGUST will preach Sun
DAY MORNING at IL O'Clock, and Rev. L. b. Bet
TY at ~ T. NJ. s.i:.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

RE- FIRST list CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad strcets) .-Rev. J. R. HARRISON
OF Roanoke, at IL A. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
Ma- TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH

corner of Broad and Twentieth streets).-Regular
services on SUNDAY NExT-Rev. PRESTON NASH
at II A. NJ, and Rev. j. CARSON WATSON at ~
P. VI Young mems praYer-meeting at 8. T. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

n UNION-STATION METHODIST.
Rev. j. CARSON WATSON at IL A. NJ. Rev. PRES
TON G.. NASH, 1850 P. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

senator CoNoyER is the object OF especial
Interest Just now. The movement Of Sen.
aior EpausDs on Thursday to get time was
I aiite adroit. The interval thus obtained
!, oete a g vote upon the question OF admit
! ting hpTLER from South Carolina or sPor-5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

$50 BARRELS WINESAP
IA ,APPLES for sale, In good order ,--, ,
ri W. D. TOMPKINS s. BROTHER,
s no 24-lt~ Basin bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

y 0 T I c f.
GREAT REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS.
EOCRETTE MATLAssE CLOTHS
reduced from 40 10 2jc.
BoCEETTE M>rLASsE CLOTHS
reduced from 30 to 3Jc.
BLACK AND CoLOHED >LKs
at reduction Of 80! per cent.
cLoAKs from II TO $50.
CENT? EMEN's, LADIES, aud ClIiLDEEN'>
USDERNEtE in all qualities and at all prices.
COURTNEY ( POWELL,
1923 Broai street,
no 10 between Fourth AMI Fl nh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

NE BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILKS at
bottom prices 20 reduce stock;
COLORED SILKS lower than original cost;
EYENING-sILkS at 81 Per yard:
STRIPED. CHECKED, and FANCY SILKS. all
marked down at prices that convince our GUS
toners we are selling them Ut 4 great sacrifice.
COLOREDTELyETs at $50 Il yard worth S2.25
wholesale;
BLACK SILK-VELVETS al Il sacrifice.
Our stock Is now complete. AMI we are offering ex-
ira inducements TO cash purchasers.
no30 LEVY BROTHERS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-14
8altmore Mb, Mittuo6 ben a. NoDem6er 1917

Sn 9tem<0 orf eritah am ~. Septem
ber Der eiferliid)tige @Duarr gteun1anu feline
9ellebte Gath. Sage5 uno oerlcbte fi6 looaun
ielblt eiuen Stid) in Die @5rult. 9lnfangS belt
man Die 8unoe fir t6otlld, aber gteumaun
lit interchangeable tporDen uno ite6t nunmebr
Hitter Der 4nflage oeS Worbes Dor @ercht.
0ie geltrigen Reip=9orfer Sldtter brinaen
Dfeloung iiber nidt meuiger, als fitnf bort
loeben ftattgefunOene Gel b mor6e.
Sn &ouiSpille, ;, Sp., ginq Der alte beut=
Idle Bionier Gonrao gHSrrer I'M 55. Qebe1S-
iu1re nit Sobe ab. B. fam bereits 1887
aus @ronbah, 9Siirttembera, mad gmerita
lno iuar So Sabre lang i'll QouiSpille au~
iaBig.
lnter benz ueuen Seiete in &irqi=
nlen, nad] peld)em bel Iebem print" III
elmer gSlrtbldaft cine fleiue @lode ange.
ldllagen meroen muB, fino in pielbeudten
Nlrtbltaften bdufig @eiprd6e, mie oaS fol,
9enoe, oil Der Sa9esOronuug: o6ier - &lingl
= Beter - Sling! i mlllit Oh = SLING =
nitt - Sling! Sling! Sling! - Gins nit
- 8lin9 !! - mir trinten ? = Sling Sling !
= 8arum Oenn - Sling Sling = ni6t I!
SD nebme - Sling Sling : 9uger. @ebt
ms - Sling! Sling - Smei @IaS Eager.
= Sling ="
Sn San6ran3isco bauert bic Gufrez
9ung ge9en Die Sbineieu fort. 0ieielbe err
bdlt nod beS gSeteren oaour6 gtabrung,
oaB 5ablretde WousOleu, uelde bi8ber anf
benz 9anbe arbeiteten, jest Die @bineenz
auartiere in Gan 6ransisco iiberfitasn uno
tbatid1lt6 ba8 gelbe YOlf sur AuSabl bon
mebr, als $4,000 ii9 in Der Staot aufbdlt.
Die @rdFOenten Der ieds diueiii9en ginlpan=
berungs<@Ompagnie'n baben in elmer 9snf=
i6rift an ben 0tapOr nm S9ub gegeu einen
oem d1inefi9eu Quartiere orobenben Wtobz
angriff na9geludt rnO erfldrt, baB, penn
oerielbe bennoh itattfinben iollte, Die @binez
lem 10 tbeuer, als mD9li4, ibr geben oerfaufen
rpiroeu.