davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND oP,4RA.HOUSE.

MISS Ellie E.Is4er, i'll her beautiful
p ay, "a Heroine In Rags" had another
large and very apprecialive audience
last night. The little actor and singer
wins her audience at the start, and the
interest aud pleasure increases to the
end. The support is excellent.
Two performances to-day-matinee
ana night.
THEODORE THOMAS AT THE HIGHLAND.
The audience last night was much
larger than on the night previous, and
Oh account of the character of the pro-
gramme announced was made up OF
more critical listeners. Nearly every
piece was new to u Cincinnati audience.
and The music was therefore followed
with even more than the usual atlau-
tion. The prlacipal number OF the even
ing was Mozarps SYMPHONY, In q
minor, which was heard with delightful
interest through from the commence
ment OF the first part TO the brilliant
finale. The last section OF The programme
was made OF choice selections from
IeyerDeer, Rossini and Strauss, ana
last, the ballet music OF "Rleuzi."
Two concerts to-day-alternoon and
ngut.
THE FLORAL DISPLAY.
This evening the beautiful scenes
from FAIRY Land with FAIRY Queen aud
attendants will again be shown. An
lxceIlent concert Is given every even
ing. No one can afford to miss the low
Ell SHOW, and as the time Is passing, you
can not afford TO put of going.
NOTES.
Madame Marie Sa.votti, now engaged
at The Bellevue House, 10 u most accun-
plllsheu vocalist. She has clear
strong voice, OF great compass ant
sweetness.
A benefit is to be given Miss Mat
tle Belle Clark, The well-known singer.
at od0-.e!iows' Hall, Newport, this
evening The beneficiary is one of the
nuest OF our local singers, and should
nave full house.
The Philharmonic Society will, next
week, al lhe Grand Opera-house, pro-
duce Ihe operate cantata, "rhs Hay-
makers, "with full orchestra, magnificent
chorus ana appropriate scenery. The
cast VII. DC the same as last fall.
Woods Vheater will also omen n,
Monday. IL viii, for the present. be d.
ted to variety business of tne higher
order, ana wlI BE- u0der the mnuuvn-
ment OF experienced men in this tinr
who have secured attractions ihat Wi,
be sure 10 please.
Rohinson's Opera-house, under the
management OF Mr.. b. Muc4u,ey. vii
open ON Monday with Miss NJ AIRY Aoars-
son In round OF the Legitimate ,,.nu,
Manager Mao 'u!ey has ual an nr.uv -
men at work lor "~sks prc cuar,n; i,g
the comm season
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
Peace Treaty - E2sWard's Race
DeprcdatiOnS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. "a Telegram
from Portland says Captain Wilkinson
has returAcd from Spokane Falls, where
council with the Northern Indians
was held, lasting three days. fourteen
tribes and three thousand IHHians were
represented. ArhcleS of agreement
We're signed accepting the reservation
allotted, and renewing assurances o.
peace.
HoWard's command is at Lower Gey-
ser Springs. A small party of InuIans
killed Il man AT Mamm jtn Hot Springs
and burned Drluge over the Yello =
stone, near Hendersou's Rluch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

in the door, made an attack upon
Hughes, who, in seh-defenSe, hewed
his assailant, cutting him in the neck
an on the hand.
Hughes also received slight wound.
At this interesting juncture officers Es-
gleston and Durkin appeared and ar
rested both hewers and lodged them in
Central Station on the charge OF ''cuL
ting with intent to kill"
Stanton was considered sufficien nifty
punished and his case dism ssed, Dut
Hughes received IS and costs this morn
ING.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
Hughes HeNYS a Man.

Two brotners-in-!a4 (coIored) got into
quarrel Iass night at No. 239 Lougworth
street.
One Hughes, colored luuch peddler,
lives at the above place, ami George w 4.
stanton spends a great portion Vt his
leisure time at Hughes house, whose
sister he married.
About : O'Clock last night the men got
into difficulty and liz the scufls a
hutcher-knife played disagreeAble
part.
Stanton was driven from the house.
but returned alter u time and breakinG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
LOUISVILLE.
The Exposition - Railroad Acci-
dent.

Ihe Exposition - Railroad Acct.
dent.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 5.-The Louisville
industrial Exposition opened last night.
Considering the first night and the diff
culties in their nasty preparations, the
managers are to be commended for the
magn icent arrangements. Tue.e were
about seven thousand visitors, and all
were loud in their praise Of the sys-
tematic manner in which every thing was
conducted.
Last night about u O'clock, while a
party of ladies and gentlemen were
starting out to a dance at Clarxsville,
Ind, from New Albany, they were over
taken By the Louisville & New Albany
train. The parties all ESCAPED by pre-
clpltatlng themselves down the emUank-
ment, except Miss Weisard, who seemed
To have lost all presence of mlnd ana
was struck by the engine, cutting her
body IN two.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
Republican Com
VeMIIOn.

National Associated Press W the Star
HARRISBURG, PA, Sept. 5.-Every ar
rivlng train Drlng, additional delegates
to The Republican Stale Convention, IT,
be held in this city to-day, but the gath
ering OF The clans is accompanied by no
great excitement beyond the eager and
active maneuVerings Of the partisans
OF the two more prominent candidates,
PassmOre aud Reeuer. The lormer is
confident Of his nomination Tor the At.
torney Generalship, anu claims ne Will
receive at least l6l votes on tue first
ballot, only l26 being necessary " IL
choice.
When the Chester County delegation
arrived they gatnereh around P4ssmore
and lnuulged III quue gusL vi enthu i
asm over nim. IL u.d a good effect upon
the unsophlsticatud, ana ReeGe.'S party
say the scene was gotten up for tAat
SPECIAL purpose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
Accident TO a Building,


National Associated Press TO tile star.
MANCHESTER N. H., Sept. Sat 8
O'Clock this afternoon quantity OF
brick and mortar on the upper floor OF
Lafayette Block, recently damaged b,
ire, broke through and fell to the ground
floor, causing damage tO the amouIt of
several thousand dollars TO that part
owned BY l.. B. Clough. OAe man was
buried H. The uins, but WAS fortunately
extrjcated with slight injuries. Several
persons who were in The building MAJ =
ruNly ESCAPED death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

TWenty-three marriage licenses were
taken since our report of last evening.
Among .hem were six couples who did
not !or some reason or other want their
names published. or the ,ntracting
parties were a committeeman OF the City
Democratic Executive Committee, a
well-&nown Squire whose office is In
the lower paltVf The city, ana a proprie-
tor or Il hotel in the vicinity OF the
Courthouse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
Made by GOIdsm!th Maid.

National Associated Press to the Star
NASHVILLE, Tenn, .,Sept.5.-Yest esterda,
Goldsm tn Maid tro ted against time at
the Nashville D1ivtng Park. The
weather was very tine, and the track in
excellent condition. About three thou
sand people were pre- sent. The throe
heats were trntted in 2:21. 2:l9h, 2:le&
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
THE LATEST


Convention Meets and AdjOurMs.
National Associated Press TO the star.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 5.-rhe Conven-
tion assembled at u O'Clock, Chairman
Hoyt calling it to order.
Hon. A. NJ. Brown, of Allegheny, was
elected temporary chairman, which was
claimcdas u victor by both the Gamer
on and Hartranit men.
AIter The appointment OF the usual
Committees on platform and organIz l.
tion he Convention took u recess until
2 O'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

A Whdlen reception will be given to
the hero OF the Broadway IRE, at the
Bellevue House this evening. Biliy's
friends are OUT IN force.
Mr.. Charles Ii. Miller will give select
readings next Friday evening in the
CummInsville Prcsb teriau Church for
the benefit OF the Lhurcn,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
Capture of Crazy Horse.

National y Associated Press t. the Star.
CAMP ROBINSON NEB, Sept. 5.-Crnzy
Horse, who escaped alone in the djrec-
tion Of the Spotted Tail Agency, was
captured at that place last ignt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The sand-paper
factory OF r. J. Wardel & Co., Brook
lyn, was burned to-day. Loss, S25 0J0.
Firemen report a scarcity OF water.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
Psna1A Cream of the West,"
HIN Glendale,
LUWaA Snow White.

These favortc brands arc made at tho WESF
END MILLS (James X. Hurln's), Sixth street,
lgAr Freeman. Call and leave your order. De-
HSeted froe. Satisfaction guarAnteed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-ln the Execu-
tive tOmm lice Of the State Working
mems Assembly last evening every dis
trict was represented. 1t was un n4ni-
mously resolved to place an indie
pendent candidate in tn field for every
elective office in the county. The ques-
ton of a1ilating with the existing Or
gan zlatlons WAS fully discussed, and il
was resolved that the Committee confer
with all labor organizations in their re-
specGve districts.
All communications, under any pre-
tense whatever, with any political Or
ganlzltion WAS strongly repudiated.
fne organization is hopeful OF electing
many of its own representatives to
State and municipal tfi;es. + cour
aging reports were received from all
parts Of The state.
Not Yellow Fever.
Dr.. Vanderp ell, Heath Ohcer, states
in regard to the case of Yellow lever re-
ported from the New Yo.k Hospital
sunday last, tNat Ill his opinion it was
not genuine yellow fever.
He thought that bilious fever fire.
quently resembled yellow lever 81
strongly tlat many doctors, unless they
had great eXpelIence in yellow lever
cases, might cJnlJumd the Two.
VandeTpCel also said he had seen the
Health Officer OF Fernan lima, Florida,
VINO had staLed to him Juat There were
no cases Of yellow fever in his district.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

time being, / shall proceed to visit some
OF the principal villages AMI Fort Wran-
gle, thence to Fort Townsend, W. T.,
where shall leeavlPlIot Keene and re-
porto the Department. Exercising my
best judgment at all times lor the benefit
Of the Government, l have gathered from
the best data 0bIainable, the statistics
Of the pOpu alton OF this place, which is
about 100 or 1900 white men OF
various nationalilies, claiming to be In
dian citizens, iull-Olooded Russians,
including the priest and about 270 hall
breeds, including men, women and chill
dren. The Indian population varies
from 800 TO 1000, according 10 the sea-
son.
"The Priest informs me that the
hali-bloOds are a low, degraded class,
oyer whom he has no influence. and that
more danger is to be apprehended from
them when drunk than from The Indians
tlt m l. llVpS -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

OONCERr AT BENCKENSTEIN'S HALL,
Corner Of Harrison and Mclean avenues,
THURSDAY EVENING, September d, for
the benefit OF Paramount NJ. e. Church. Good
music, humorous readings, finest musical tai
ent OF the city, amusing and highly entertain
ing pro.ra nme. Come and sec the Jun. Az
mission t0G children 25c. se5-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
SCHOOL BOOKS.
BOARDING.

pOARDING-Tw large rooms, connecting
- secOnrl- story, in new house, furnished or
nnfurni,hed, with board, suitable for gentle =
men, at No. ~ Il. Fourth street. 5-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
NEW YORK CITY.
Arrests d and fxearrested.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW York, Sept. 5-Eli B. Weston,
brought from Chicago as a witness
against Nelson Ii. Gessner in the recent
bond forgerles, Was discharged OIL habeas
corpus aud rearreste and committed to
bail on civil suit brought by Chicago
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

w ANTED-BoYs-To sell papers for this
office. tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
Fifth Tennessee District.

The question of appointing a success
sor to Collector Cliff, of the Filth Dis
trict OF Tennessee, has been postponed
until alter the return of the President
from his Western trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NIANTED FARM TO rent or lease
w nrst-class productive farm, well located.
FARMLR, Box o, Cincinnati, Ohio. aull-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

LOR SALE-HOUSE-New Kentucky;
II two-story brick house of four rooms, ani
frame cottage OF three rooms in rear, with lot
81 by W. Inquire of ROB LRT WAkING, No.
16S York street, 3-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

L'OR SALE - FEATHERS - Large K-lb
r pillows, 81 each; 35-lb. beds, IS, choice
featHels, l5c per Id. Feathers renovated. U.
W. MORRISON. 81 w. Sixth street, between
Main and Walnut, up stairs. au6-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE GROCERY - Doing good
IL business. Long lease on the premises.
Will be sold low for cash. No. 2S9 libbats ST.,
NeWuOrL. XIV, Call a see. 3-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-05

INOR SALE HOUSE In Hamilton, Ohio,
IT. Two story brick house containing twelve
rooms, large halls, good cellar, 80; lot l9)
feet trout by l60 back, we'll filled with shade
and fruit trees; pleasant location; terms easy.
Address MRS. j. l.. CARVER, Hamilton.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-06-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.

IN a ragged duodecimo printed in
| 1851, the notable Hannah WoOlly gives
directions for working the seasons in
samplers favorite occupation of our
great-grandmothers.
" He is a man after my own heart, pa"
| said Julia, reverting to her Augustus.
d" Nonsense" replied old Practical, he
is a man after the money your uncle left
! you" And then all was quiet.
"MAY-With a sweet and lovely coun-
tenance clad in a robe Of white and
/ green, embroidered with several flowers !;
upon his head a garden, of all manner of
roses; in the one hand a nightingale--in
the other a Lutte"
The Russians, il is said, depend en-
tirely upon a torpedo system for the
defense OF Odessa, the great grain mart Of
the Black sea. Odessa is about sixty
miles north of the boundary established
at the close of the Crimerian war.
MORE false hair is now worn than for
two years past. The low loop at the back
is usually formed of natural hair, but the
building on the top of the head is very
elaborate, and requires quantities of pufs,
frizzes and ornamental hair.
CHARLES, playfully, "How much
really did that hat cost, Jennie ?" Jen-
ME archly, "If you really want to inspect
the bills for my dry goods, Charles, there
is 4 way to do it." And what else could
Charles do but propose on the spot
PREVIOUSLY to the invention of hats
both men and women generally wore
.lose-knit wooden caps the mans hat
81 % Irvo GHryfuc
first worn in England in Henry Wis
time. and first manufactured in London,
1910.
A FRENCH paper at Bayeux describes
a "man-fish" lately seen Off Diamond
Point, which resembled a human being
down TO the waist, while its lower parts
were those of fish. Its ewes were large,
its nose fiat and its cOunteDance "round
and full"
THE Louisiana divorce law WAS 20
amended by the last Legislature that alb
solute divorces cannot be obtained until
after judgment of separation Dlcnso
Ell HOrO has been rendered and year has
elapsed from the date of such judgment
being rendered. The only exception to
this is in cases of adultery or sentenced
to infamous punishment.
WHEN a San Franciscan gets to be
immensely wealthy he builds a palace of
n stable, with marble halls, brussels car
pets, and hot and cold water in every
stall; Chicago millionaire builds hotel
nine stories high New Yorker builds a
hospital; a Bostonian builds a college
and Burlingtonian builds another bay
window to his house and paints his front
fence.-Hdwkeye.
A YOUNG lady who went TO a
circus in Richmond, Va, recently, felt
something winding itself around her
waist. 1t was not the arm of the gem
tleman who accompanied her. 1t was
only a snake--a large gray snake that
had escaped from one of the side-shows.
She put her hand in her sleeve, felt the
serpent's head, and shrieked. Those
who sat beside her uncoiled the snake
and killed it.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-06-01

dream, and the language of her heart
was "Thank God, / am awakep'
AS they sat at breakfast on the next
morning, Mrs Rowland noticed change
in the expression of her husbands face
as he looked at her across the table, let
ting his eyes dwell upon her with un-
usual interest. It was an almost admiring
expression. She was in no doubt as to
the cause, for she had attired herself
with scrupulous care in a clean, bright
morning wrapper, and wore a cap ias-
tened at one side with a rubber hairpin
and Ornamented with two or three small
pink bows and sprig of flowers. A
plain linen collar pinned with a cameo
was around her neck. And, better than
all, she had banished every sign OF dis
content and fretfulness from her face.
How sweet mother looks this morn
ingw said Mr.. Rowland, glanciDg at one
OF the children who sat near her, and
smiling one of his old, bright smiles
"DOn't she :" answered the little one
lifting her rosy mouth to mamma for a
kiss.
Me kiss too, mamma SO beautiful !"
and little Allie scrambled down from her
chair in newborn admiration OF her
lOtucly duu put up ucI uIOulH also.
And me tOO," exclaimed Mr.. How
land passing around the table and laying
his lips softly and lingeringly upon the
lips of his wife. He saw, as he looked
across the table. resuming his seat, that
her eyes were dim with tears. He knew
they were tears of pleasure; but he d d
not imagine how deeply her heart was
stirred nor how full of precious memo
ries and golden hopes the moment was
crowned.
Ten years after marriage. Loves
lamp was burning low, the oil nearly eS-
exhausted, the wife grown so unattrac-
tive that the husbands heart was turn
ing back in worship of the bride. But
the lamp was blazing up again; there is
a supply of oil. A beauty beyond any
bridal beauty invests the wife, and it
shall grow more wOmanly, more luxuri-
ant, more enchanting, as the days sue
ceed each other and years progress, until
the soul puts on her garments of eternal
youth.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-06-01

4 correspondent of the New York
News gives this account OF fright in an
English village caused by all enraged
elephant escaped from a menagerie. A
young man from India recognized the
brute as one he had bcfriended when in
that country, at the time while crossing
broken bridge, and he takes advantage
of the elephants gratitude.
A light carriage, containing only a
lady, came dashing over the hill behind
the school-house, while in close pursuit,
with terrible trumpeting, rushed gi-
gantic elephant. The horse cleared him.
self from the carriage, and as he did so
the lady was thrown insensible upon the
grass by the roadside.
The schOol-house door was open, and
the affrighted steed sprang through it.
Terror stricken faces thrOnged the win
dows; but the elephant was without,
and there was no retreat. We could hear
the wild snOrting of the horse. mingled
with the screams of the children, as the
elephant, trumpeting forth his rage,
with trunk aloft, ran fiercely around the
building.
We must gain the clump of naples
in rear of the house." said Victor"
"and try to divert his attention, or he
will tear the building to splinters."
Accordingly we ran to the spot desig-
mated, and commenced shouting, the
gnarled old trees, close together, being
our fortress. Just as we reached the
wood, the horse. snorting and rearing,
thrust his head through a window with a
prodigious crashing of sash and glass, and
out he came.
Then the elephant, ignorant of his
enemy's escape, came tearing around
between ourselves and the building.
Perhaps he suspected what had happened,
or il may have been our voices that
made him turn and look around. The
moment we had view of his ferociOus
eeuntenance, his small eyes and huge,
Tapping ears, Victor sprang from cover.
"'Tis Mira Sahib ~ he cried. Mira
Sahib Mira Sahib! come to me! Oh,
you rascal What are you doing here,
Mira Sahib?"
Victor did not venture far from the
trees, vet his words had the effect. He
followed up his advantages with some
sentences in HindOstanee. The elephant
took a step toward him, then struck off
obliquely, as if to walk around us. Then
Victor stepped boldly forth and ap-
preached him.
'Mizra Sahib, you are an old fool
Come to re-" The great brute came
shuffiing toward him.
You have not forgotten the broken
bridge, Mira Sahib? For the sake of
old friendship give me your hand. We
have together made our camp by the
Brahmaputra."
The monster extended his trunk and
laid it upon VictOr's shoulder The
meeting was really affecting. Victor
soon delivered the noble creature to the
custody of his master, who had hurried
to the scene.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-06-01
Interesting Statistics.

Two interesting tables are annexed by
Baron Henry de Worms to the fifth edi-
ton of his work, England's Policy in
the East" only recently published.
The first gives the population, trade,
financial, military, and naval resources
of each power concerned in the eastern
question. The second presents the
various creeds and numbers OF each OF
the nationalities in the Turkish empire.
Besides the S6,5S6 900 inhabitants in
Russia, 80, 904 43j in Austrio-Hungary,
and 29,500,000 in Turkey, etc, Monte
negro looks stTangly insignificant with a
population of 100000. The revenue Of
this little state is put at $4,000, and its
fighting capacity at 26,OO0 men, which is
equivalent 10 saying that all male Mon
tenegrins of full age are soldiers. The
Russian debt il given at Sl,JO1, 1,OOO,OOO,
the Turkish at 1000, ,OOO,OOO The
total Russian army he gives as l,7S9.57l
men; the Turkish, 629,736; the Ger
man, l ,24S, ,S34; the French, l,ll6,J2J;
the Austrian, 964, OPS the Italian, 81 ,
871 the English 6j5, Jos all OF which
is in fact, great congregation. FOR
instance, there is q force OF o1ly lo3,342
in the English army, and of these 62,S49
are in India, and u ,l72 in the colonies.
In number of iron-clads France comes
first, with G3, and 365 other vessels of
England has GA iron clads, and 491 other
vessels of war; Russia has 81 iron-clads,
and 124 other vessels Of war Turkey
has q iron-clads, Italy II, Austria y,
Germany 8, Greece one.
In the whole Ottoman empire, includ-
ing now the tributary states, there are
$4,000, 900 Turks, 100000 Arabs, 6OO,-
600 Turcomans, Tartars, and Gypsies,
5,I24,O0O Roumans, 100000 Greeks,
3,O27 ,068 Servians, and 4,8OOOOO Bul,
garians. and 500 900 of the S,ervians and
SOC, 900 of the Bulgarian profess tho
Mohammedan religion. There 5O,OOO
Servian Roman Catholics, and 100000
Albanians of the same faith. With the
tributaries the total population of Iur-
key is 52,O92,067, but 100000 Nu-
bians, 10000 Egyptians, as well as ser
viens, etc, go TO make up this rather de-
aanfiua total