davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
Cenerrct6.

Sbeils pom unbeionnener abentsuerluit
setrieben, t5siIs audi burd Die wabrbaft
tomtld : unoeritinbisen Oeclamationen
@aribaloi's, baB bic Serben ben 8ampf
fir bic GuItur, Sreibeit uno Civilization
Der S6lter oss Srients besonnen bdttsn,
uerleitet, warsn i'm Suii sinise 0unbert
iange Seute aus usridieoe:en Stdnben
Oberitaliens uad Ssrbien sssilt, nm bort
als Sreiiddlsr sesen Die Sirten gu films
pfen. @dnsli9 enttauidt, ~miBmutbis,
nit Dem sroBten llnoant bsIobnt, iino bic
Weiiteu iest wieoer beimsefsbrt ale, mel.
DE ui9t sisene @elomittel beiaBen, abse:
rilen, in Qunpen sefleibet unb init alien
Spursn ser srSBtsn Gatbebruns in oergr:
i1einung. @ir battsn in Lester iSeit in
Bosen gslsseubeit. msbrsre lunse Mai:
ldnber, tbeilpeiie bSberen Stanoen dnse:
bSrenb, welde aus Ssrbien beimtsbrten,
III ipredsn. Sbre Sdilbsrangen ausr
Sortisen 3uitdnbe lautsten I'M bO9iten
@raSe abi9rsdenb. Defenders uon benz
llebermutb unb Der &obbeit pis!er baielbft
ieet weilsnbsn ruifiden Sfic,sre wuBien
ie pieI gu Hagen. sic er,dblten INSIDE
lenoere, wie Sieislben au6srit sewalttbdtis
auisetretsn isisn, unb ii9 islbit sessn &C.
biloete iunss SIsiwiaise obne Weiterss bes
&autidutS bsbient bdtten. Sobatb wer'
ben li6erlib feline neuen Sreipiui9sn aus
.Stalien nah Serbien geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16

9euH6lano.

Cine vparlamenturiide 0sinpro6e" wurs
be am II. DECEMBER uon ben Wfi:Slieoern
bss 6erliner Rsi9stases absebalten. Die
Spsiietarte mar fur; unb biinbis, Die Weins
tarts baiir beito lduser. yOeuti4e
&eids: Weiu Yrobe" lautets lire llebers
idriit, unb ieltium senus: bic 9rOuinS
Toien ma1te ben Infans; oa bieB es
pSrtli9: p. llnrube: 9smft, gomit, BRO:
ping 8uien. gomiter Rotbuein, @bateau
Somt. Damn folsten bic @rineberser,
oann bic Sdaunpeine Der 9rouinS Sa6s
len unter 6ibruns Der beriibmten 6irma
8loB unb 6Orlter gu 6reiburs on Der linz
ltrut, Oann bic Abrpeine, inter benen bas
6Gbnlem oes Nb9eoroneten Jranisn einen
liesrelden Sampf sesen bic Sorbeaurs
8eine beitano; jett fam bic e~rlsiene
S9aar pom &beinsau, cine Sorte toltba:
rer ais bic anoere; Setter Nrnolo Ofumm
bon 6ranffurt nit Sobannisberger, Wil:
belmi gu Sattenbeim finb,ten bic Golons
men; S9ul3e:G eIisi9 bate feline gauge
8dbleridaar POM &beinsau aufgeboten.
Oaran idIoiien ii4 bic 6ranten Weine.
Den 9errlidteiten, wslde 6epl 9eianot uno
Der 9lbseorouete 6reiberr .. gu. &bein ses
itiitst bate, fOlsten bic erleiensa Sprti.
mente Der abseoroneten SubI uno Serbian,
BON Oeibesbeim, uno aaes prizes ibre eieb
li9teit. Damn bic WirtemberSer uno
Yaoenier, uno last not least bic SlldB:
Qotbrinssr. Die Soeialoemotraten bat:
ten ii9 on Der rWsinprObe" ni4t betbsiIist.
Oas Centrum war mt a%usnabme Der
GliaB : 9otbrinsii3sn abseoronstsn per-
treteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
Nel0teu.

Su 5olse Der hefannten Scsntn in Int'
wsrpeu, welde iib bort bel antunft bun:
berter BON mitteuoleu Nuswan,erern aus
@siipreuBen abssipielt baben. bat bic bel:
glide 8esieruns WaBreseIn babin setrof'
fen, bag Answanoerern, wel9e weoer
lleberfabrts @ontracte, nod binrei6enos
MittsI CUR ge,abluns Der YuNuse BADEN,
Der gintritt iber bic belsilbe @rense nidl
psitsr s~eltattet werosn iou. Oieies bel:
sii6srisits setroiisne @intrittspsrbot iir
mittsQoie Nuspanoersr wiro eurd Die
preuBii6e &eSieruns ais @urnuns amtIi6
perSHentlidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
31rfI.

Die tirtiide Oonaus9lrmes beitebt aus
finf Nrmee:G orps, wel9e bis UNI Wetb:
nadten uoqitdnois eoncentrirt iein %iolten.
Sic mirb aus foIsenben EruppentbeiItn unb
lruppensattunsen gsbiloet: 80 &esimen:
ter Snfantsrie, 81 Vataiaone Sdser, l6
9auaaerie. Hesimenter uno 8 Re9imenter
@ren,lolbaten. Die Nrtiasrie bat aus
SO Baterisn gu 8 @sidisen ober in Gum.
ma aus 4Os 9si9isen gu bethlehem. Oieie
lruppent6rper baben bic octipe Irmee su
bilben. Anbsroem wirb elm &eierue Corps
aus 80 &ssumsntern S~rresuldrer, bas Rs:
simsnt gu $4,000 Nann. ssbiloet. Wenn
es Der Yforte seIinst, bieie Wadt wirtlid
auf bic Seine gu brinsen; 10 tOnntsn ibrs
u siidten in sinsm Rrtese ii9 bsbsutsnb
sinitiser seitulrsn ais man alsemein an:
nmmt. 90 pieI itebt felt, baB bic pforte
Die unsem0bnliditen anitrensunsen ma9s,
ben Huiien lsbr bsbsutenoe Rrdfte, in Alisn
uie al Der Oonau, sntse9enSumsrfen -
ginsr alien tirtii9eu Staatstrabition ufol
&c miifsn bic mobammeoanii9en @runo
beiiser i'm Siue, bag oas Ottomauilde Red
IN cine idwsre ausudrtise Vermideluns se:
I'd b, anf sisens Rednuns Wanni9aftsn
ausriitsn uno benz Sultan CUR 0erfiisuns
iteQen. Oielen tSesrbanu nennt man
.Seemins", unb 1T felt msbr als einsm
Sabrbunbsrt bic Aufbietuns bieiss Silfs:
mittsls ni9t mebr uorsetommen. Nun
ioaeu aud bic Sesmius .als Silfstruppsn
aufaeboten rperben. Der Serast tier Mil
baB aus bielen Wannidaftsu 80 Batail:
lone sebiloet msrben ioIen, mas aber wobl
feline Sduisristeiten finoen birite. Die
Recommendation @runbbefiser iinb ni9t
in elmer iol4sn Gage, bic ibuen erlauben
wiroe, 10 sroBs Opfer 81 b%rinsen, sod:
items oirften 1912 Batailone bieier
RatssOris ms 5eIo ssitsIt uernen t6nnen.
Cine anbsre, pom benz Grnft Der Gage seu:
senbs MaBrssel 1T bic sluiforberuns, mel:
DE Der Sultan an bic VaiaIen.S taateu
Aeappteu, 1uuis unb Sripolis erlieB,
6iIfs. Sruppen bis gum 1. Medr; gu emit
itnbem. Betanntli1 bat Mesppten i'm
&,imtrtsss bis 40, 900 Mann benz Sultan
CUR 8erfiisuns seitelt;. iest ioaen nur
90, 900 Wanu uerlangt weroen. Oa
assppten bis iset s4oO Mann sntienbsts.
10 miiBts Is nod $1,000 Mann i4iden.
Nus lunis unb Gripolis werbeu 1890
Solbaten srwartet. Oisie Contingent,
ioaen aud an Der Donau Ysrmsnbuns fin:
ben. Na1 al benz birfte bic Rforte IN
nsrbalb finf Woden, wenn ibr bic @elo'
mittsl ui1t ~periasen, IN Der DOMAIN bi!
zoe, 900 Mann beiiGmmsn baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
Nm 8. Oe,. ereiauete ih in Der B,au

am 8. Deg. ~ereisnete ii5 in Der Brau
erei CUR Sunsfer in Gasw in Wirtembers
bas i9ausrIi4e unsIiid, baB Der l5idbrise
Sobn bes gsiiters in ben iiebenoen Biers
tejel fiel. DerisIbe bate swar nod 10
uiel @siitsssssenwart unb Sraft. ielbit
b~eraussuftsissn unb in BEN babeiitebenoen
Drummer gu iprinsen. Der berbei9erufene
9lrst nabm BEN sridiittsrtsn 9ltern iofort
aue 9sfinuns auf elm Guftommen ibrss
Sobnss, weIder an anberen Worsen bur9
ben COB pom isinen entieslidsn 0eiosn sr.
lost wurbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
Seiieu n.

Sn 9febbsrsbsim, mo- Der Qutbsrbaum
itebt, iinb lsl 9sute aus be, proteitantilden
9anbestirde aussetreten uno baben itd
benz 9s,eine Ser iosenanuten v~freien Bros
tsitanten" anseidIoden. Sn perl9ieSss
men @emeinben III nur nod Der Pfarrer
nit sinisen 6amilien MeitsIieo Der alien
9anoestir9e. Oieie freien Broieitanten
slauben, ME aus ibren siientIi4en 9rtld'
runssn berporssbt, gar 0i4ts mebr. sic
%ldrsnen bic @ottbeit Gbrilti, Die bl. Orei:
sinistsit, iibsrbaupt ben mabren @ott unb
bas swise 2sben. Oas 90dlte 1T ibnen
Der Stoii unb Der Staat. 90 melt, allo
~ Iidts, bat Der proteitantismus aui
benz Bopen oes gutberoentmaIss ss sc
bradt?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
GnaIauo.

Aus pielsn Sbsilen gnsIanSs Iieeen Be
ri9te iber beftise Stiirine, itarts Resen'
9iiNe uno ueberi6wemmun9tn Dor. SIN
Sgns bsmsrtts man am SonntGs Morsen
cine Wtsnse S9iiistrimmsr, uno elm
Oampiboot, martWt vBrince Of Glasgow,
wuroe ans @eltaoe selpillt. SpGtsr llelte
eS ii3 beraus. ooB Der Sdraubenoampfer
rYrince OF @lassow," nit Wetaaen pon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
g II.

&oburs: 9otba wiro INNER international:
Ter. Der event. GbronfOlssr, Der 9ersos
BON Gbinburs, 1T Elm @usldnoer, feline
@emablin 1T cine Huiiin unb bic iiuslte
toburser Brin;eB lit am %. ROuembeI auf
Der sSnlel Malta geboreu worben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
M Irtembera

Sersos Gussn uon Wiirttemburs 1T in
preusiide Rriessoienfe ibersetrrfeu. @r
mirb nit isinsr @emabEn, Der @rOBiiritin
Yera, nod BrssIau iibsriisbeln n bort
bic 6ibruns zines &esiments iibernsbmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16

&ur Sertreutbsit. = 9err u,
Der lebr ,erltreut mar, idrisb 6ol9enbss on
Ielne &bir: sd to nme beute crit 9e9en
Mtterna4t nad Saule. SOuts ss gu
ountel iein, UNI oies gu leien, 10 bite nan
ben 9ta4bar um 4i4t.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
c@el(al6e
9r. geter S6wino,
(aus 9~uysmburs)

laus tuBempurG
belt f&Itmms 5anht. Dunetn aau Grt, ktfenss bur>
Sltnttui&uds vtrurfa6te. punht 8rnae bd Srauea. lxurs
8nt,aneuns. tnnot 8netuf9aetn nnh ~fersppuLSk &rSa3.
Ibeils ees xprptrs. 3ahnpet, unh iHlimmeu 6als; aud =
u sn unf&dsbarss 6eilmittsl fur NIT GntJinsuns bu 6tp.
ssrsies b~thaftee DS8uerinnm, fur f&limms duaen, a.
6latAiasu bel frif1sn Uunsen u. ale grtm fdp01 Ganhs1.
prsis (: gar sro5s o0rn $780, Rinda, 50 gs. =
Rleius Is gtnts
Au tabsu bu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
Or. Neter SAwius,

Ct Dsnstus. Sadfsa Co.. Ssus. a.
q a m a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-16
6lliuoiA.

Gsisass...... Peter Salmus. Rp. 206 Canal Pert aes
-. .gub. RirfAten. Ns, 20 etnten StraSe.
. ....Ris geairs. Re. 81 ssert etratG
tsauhen, gssf Dt
Jaltna. 6rana eintsu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
Extraordinary Endurance.

An accident attended with the most ex-
traordinary circumstances occurred on the
Northern Central Railway, near Troy,
Pa, Sunday night. A tramp named
James M. Bowers was walking on the
track toward that place. Being tired and
hungry, he sat down by the side of the
railroad and fell asleep. When he awoke
he attempted to get up, but, as he said
when discovered, found that he could not
u,e his legs. He had thrown them across
the rail in his sleep, and train had run
over them. One was nearly severed be-
low the knee, and the other was broken
No train was in sight, nor had he heard
the noise of any train passing. He took
his knife from his pocket, and cut the
skin and flesh that still held his one leg,
severing it entirely. He says he lay there
unable to move, wholly conscious and
suffering the most intense agony, for at
least an hour. Finally he heard train
approaching. He had a match in his
pocket and a newspaper. He lighted the
paper when the train came in sight, and
signaled by waving it. The engineer saw
the light, and stopped the train. Bowers
was taken on board and carried to Troy.
He never lost consciousness, and, when .
doctor was summoned, who pronounced
another amputation of the severed leg
necessary, Bowers refused to take any an.
aesthetic, and coolly subjected himself to
that operation and to the setting of the
bones in his broken leg. He was re-
moved to the County House, and it is
thought he will Observation-Disclosures IN. ~
Dispatch to N. Y. World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
A Remarkable Case.

1t WOULD seem, from the circumstances
we are about to relate, that the age Of
miracles is not yet over, but that cures
are yet effected through divine agency as
they were in ancient times. A young
married lady, living a few miles from
this town, named Mrs. Winnie Case for
merly Miss Sharpe) has for some months
been reported as almost gone with con-
sumption. Everything that the best med
cal skill could devise has been resorted
o, but in vain. Finally, when all hope
had fed, when she and all those around
her had given up in despair, and there
seemed to be but q very few weeks of life
remaining at the most, distant relative,
an aged and devOut man of sixty.four
years, the most of whose life had been
spent in religious work, came here on
visit. and while at the house engaged in
earnest prayer with Mrs. Case, laying his
hands upon her head and praying for her
recovery. Strange as it may seem to the
skeptical, her recovery commenced imme-
diatcly, and she is now well woman.
She was in our Office yesterday. and per-
sonally gave every evidence of complete
recovery. Her face has resumed its
healthy appearance; she is able to do
hard days work without fatigue, and her
step is as elastic and vigorous and her
lungs apparently as sound as when she
was in perfect health. It is certainly q
case. She is earnest in her
for her recovery, and gives
all credit to the Lord for it.-Hpring Val
ley (Xinn) ProgTess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
Statistics OF Tramping.

THE other day they caught boy tramp
at Albany, N. Y. He pretended to be on
his way from Omaha T., Portland, Me-,
where his home was before he went wan
deri1g. He was exceedingly insinuating.
He was a handsome boy Of seventeen,
and was small of his age and looked like
q girl. He had come to "work" Albany
and then move on to the next tcwn. A
city official suspected his real character
and had him arrested Just as he was leav.
ing for Troy. The boy said his name was
Frank Taylor. He was sometimes called
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
The EARLY Use Of Torpedoes.

THERE is q very generally-received but
erroneous notion that the torpedo is quite
q recent invention, and that during the
present hostilities in the East it has been
for the first time employed in actual war
fare. That of late years torpedOes have
been greatly improved is undoubtedly q
fact, but none the less is it true that the
advantages to be gained by q judicious
employment of submarine weapons Of
war have long been fully recognized, and,
further, that these latter have been already
largely used. and that with great effect,
both for the defense of harbors, rivers,
roadsteads, etc, and also for more active.
" offensive operations.
AS long ago as the 18th Of August, 1777,
a boat was blown to pieces and nearly ali
its crew killed by the accidental explosion
Of torpedo which had been used in an
attempt made by the Ameli leans against
the English man-of-war Cerebus. In 1905
= brig which had been anchored off Deal
for the purpose Of experiment in subma-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
Why the Benders Have Not Been Dis.
covered

You wouldn't have believed that such q
rough looking old chap could read at all,
but after the train left st. 10 he pulled .
st. Louis paper from his pocket, settled
back in his seat, and for half an hoCr he
was busy with the news. All of sudden
he threw the paper down, with wicked
oath, and, reaching forward. he touched .
fellow passenger on the shoulder, and
blurted out: BIZ,
"They are fools, sir, cussed foClsl''
"Who," asked the astonished traveller.
why, them newspaper nenl Blast
their eyesf Can't they take hint with
out kick 70
"What do you mean?'
He picked up the paper and pointed out
. paragraph, which read that old Bender.
the Kansas murderer, had been seen In
Maryland, and then growed outs
"I'll give ten thousand dollars 70 any
man who ever gets eyes on old Bender, or
any o. the rest o. that family
"What do you know about the Bend.
ers r. asked the traveller, greatly interested
all at once
The old man chuckled, - il greatly
pleased, but after moment his face grew
serious and stern. Leaning over to get
closer to the traveller, kewhfspered: aSa
81 knew every one o. the devils, from
the old man down! Goa never made :
wuss lot! ! lived up in Kansas within
twenty miles Q, their private bnrying-
ground! - -
" You did .'' ao s.-aa "
~ did, and I've eaten more'n one din
ner in the room where they used to shoot
their victims from behind curtain !!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
A Matrimonial Trap.

LATE English papers give an account of
new matrimonial confidence game which
d Derby man was playing successfully
upon susceptible widows. His plan Of
advertisement in the Manchester papers
was:
WANrED-A widow lady as hOusekeeper to q
wid6Her, a professional gentleman; lady Of
means will be required, ultimately with view to
mattim0ny.
This trick took. 1t was professional
dignity put up against some means. A
Manchester widow of thirty five answered
the call for housekeepef and ultimate
mate. The NAH interviewed the woman
at her home in Manchester. He intro
duced himself as DR.. Wallace wilkins,
said he had received his degree of NJ. D.
in America, where also he had considera.
BILE property. When he saw the woman
and she had given him an inventory of
her meafis, he began to talk marriage
right off, and, she agreeing, he went to
London to make arrangements for the
wedding. In few days the lady Joined
him, by arrangement. He told her that
he wished to 90 to America Immediately
after the ceremony to look after his prop
erty. She consented to this arrangement.
He borrowed ESQ for the purpose of pay
ing their passage out, EGO to purchase sur
gical instruments, and SIS to buy dress
which he wished to present to his intended
bride. The game was up; Wilkins did
not return to claim his bride, but he wrote
her a note stating that he was sick and had
gone off to America 10 get cured-and he
would return, a sound man, in three
months to marry hef. This was last No
vembet. The widow returned to her
home in Manchester, wiser but poorer
woman. A short time ago she saw anoth-
er advertisement in the Manchester paper,
similar to the one that had duped her
She followed this one up, but for differ.
ent purpose. She took the police into her
confidence, and soon had the satisfaction
of seeing DR.. Walter Wilkins walking be-
tween two officers, with gives upor his
wfists.'' He acknowledged to having de-.
frauded the lady, but excused himself by
pleading that he was short of money and
had to have it. His pockets were full Of
letters in answer to his advertisement, in
dicating that he made this sort of conf
dence a regular business. wilkins lie an
upholsterer and has q living wife and
children. He is evidently one grand ras-
cal, and will be prosecuted to the bitter
end.-St. Louis Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
Extraordinary Good Fortune Of . Pow.
erty-Stricken Miner.

THE richest strike made in this country
for many years, and q rich perhaps as
was ever made, we here have the pleasure
of recording. A. o. Bell, commonly
called Pike Bell, who, with his family,
has resided for many years on Bald Hill,
. few miles north of Auburn, as many
know, Is dauntless prospector. Though
occasionally making . strike of some con.
siderable importance in the past, he has
managed, like most modern pr0spectors,
to keep poor. Last winter In particular
he was in very Strengthened circumstances,
and having NO money AMI tine merchants
refusing to credit him, he offered his only
horse, worth shout $50, for go, that he
might buy bread for his children, and
failing in his efforts to sacrifice his horse,
he pawned the ring off his wife's finger
TO obtain the necesssries of life. Day by
day he continued his searches for the
glittering treasure, and whether the pass.
Ing day had revealed . color or mot his
spirits were always jubilart, apparently
kept up BY the hope that seemed never
to desert him Of doing better on the NOR.
row. At last the lucky day came. Itwas
about three weeks ago, when hunting
around over the hills he struck his pick
into . little mound which resembletl
somewhat in appearance an ant hill, and
to his delight he unearthed some pieces Of
decomposed quartz, attached to which
were some c0lors of gold. Encouraged at
this prospect he began to sink ON his new
lead, and was rewarded by finding more
or less gold at every stage Of descent.
Last Saturday he had reached depth Of
about thirty feet, and had taken out in
sinking that far rock /, estimated to be
worth about 81, 500. The rock being ex-
trenhely rotten, or what b called BY quartz
miners decomposed, he had with little ef-
fort pounded out ina mortar enough TO
pay expenses . he progressed. He had
hired men to assist him III working the
mine, and on last Monday morning they
went to work q usual. The gouge, q We
would call It, - it il too rotten TO be
properly called ledge, was discovered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-07-26
FACTS AND FIGURES

There ave one hundred Thousand Ger
mans In Texas. 4
The Public Library of Boston now con-.
tains 3f4, 265 volumes. r--as-a-., -
The New York street cars carry 1885,
O0O, 900 passengers year.
The run of salmon in the Penobscot
this year is the largest it has been for
twelve or fifteen years.
THERE are found to be nearly twenty
thousand Freedman's Bank dep0sitors
with balances of IS or less.
THE chcap-cab movement has fright
ened the New York hack owners, aud
they are voluntarily reducing their rates
by about one. half.
THE number of paupets, exclusive Of
lunatics in asylums and Migrants, In Lon
don, on the last day of the first week In
June, was 80, 428
The State of Maine groans in the spirit
and crieth OUT for Paris green. The pO.
tato- BUG is upon her, snd 20, OOO, 900 of
the fo0G he l0veth are at stake.
IT is calculated that abe ut $4,000 men
come into the City Of London every morn
ing for business purposes, and leave in
the afternoon or evening.
The official canvass shows that the Pro.
hibitiOn candidate for Governor in New
Hampshire received $50 votes in a total of
1850.
The New Hampshire State Prison has
only 100 convicts, and the year just closed
cleared above all expenses the sum of
s., 1000.
EIGHT HUNDRED ANC SEVENTY THREE
children and adults died of diphtheria in
San Francisco during the year ending
with May. This was about Is per cent.
of the deaths in the city.
The revised estimates of German sta
tisticians name the following cities; ex-
elusive Of New York, as having one. or
more than one, million inhabitants: Lon
don, 3, 48O ,428; Paris, 1851 ,702; Constan-
tinople, 1,O71, 600; Berlin, 1,O45 600;
Canton, 1000, 600; Vienna, 1.OO1 800 !;
Seangtan, Shanchowfu and Singafu, in
China, 1000, 600 each. II New York and
surroundings be considered one city-as
they virtually are-they will rank in size
next after Paris.
THE Investigation into the losses of
sheep during the past year shows that q
tOta! Of nearly 5000, 900 sheep and lambs
were destroyed by dogs and wolves and
various diseases, and the aggregate money
value was nearly $4,000, 600. The aver.
age percentage of loss was nearly eight.
The rate is the highest respectively in
North Carolina, Florida and Louisiana,
and ranges from IL per cent. in the former
State to 7-1O in Nebraska. The rate is
highest in the South and lowest in States
having dog laws.